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Show .r , '. - EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS, CASTLE DALE. UTA& DIFFERENT STRONG ON TALK COLLEGE BOYS' AID i This Land Too Full of Theorists. Our PI anmg Mi!! Half-Bake- GIVEN d have recently installed a plaufeg mill and can work up native lumber to all Reasonable needs in the building line. ratesall work guaranteed. Estimates on Phone or building cheerfully furnished. write. The Eagle Roller Mills D. A. LOWRY & SONS N. G Holcomb, musical Instrument Montana Students in Spirited maker of Norwalk, Ohio, believes he to Call is making rapid advances In his efforts Americana Have What Drive; State Responds to discover the secret of the fine to Endure in These Day Is for Food and Funds. : mellow tone of. the Cremont violins. Good-Nature- d Surely "a Plenty." Americans are probably the most Fully Advised people on earth. The. whole land Is full of emergency rostrums where people who have a passion for advising their brethren may repair and relieve their minds in detail. No people are more Talked To Talked At, and no people are more d .about it Tolerant and Not only is the land full of native advisory talent, but advisers hive here from other lands and Insist upon Explaining Matters to us giving us the n and the real McCoy on a of topics, many of them exvariety ceedingly dull. impracThe land is full of well-fetical theorists who have Thought It All Out and are Willing and Anxious to Tel! About It, asserts Glenn M. ad Good-Nature- low-dow- - - Utah Farley : : tsiest Ri Overland "4" Cheapest Maintenance : P. M. Hemphill, Agent - Helper, Utah Probate & Guardianship NoliiPs Consult County Clerk or Respective Signers for Further Information. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE of Ephralm L. Allred, deceased. Creditors will present claims tc the undersigned at the office of George Christensen, Silvagni Building, Price, Vtah, on or before the - 18th day of LOUIS E. February, A. V. 1922. ALLRED, Administrator of the Estate of Ephmim Allred, deceased. George Christensen, Attorney for Administra- tor. First pub. Dec.17,1921; last Jan.7,1922 OF FORECLOSURE AXD SALE OF MECHANIC'S & HOUSEMAN'S LIEN. To Whom It May Concern: 1'leane take notice that on the 21st day of January, 1922, at 2 o'clock p.m., at the premises known as the Reliance Auto & Supply Co., on Main Street in the City of Castle Dale, Emery County. State of Utah, the undersigned will sell at public auction one Buick Touring Car, License No. 60058, Motor No. 214408, No. Car Model 213179. Said and auction and sale will be made under mid by virtue of Scctfons 3773 and 3774, Compiled Laws of Utah, 1917, and for the purpose of satisfying a lien of the undersigned on said touring car in the sum of $69.42 for repairs, bestowing labor and furnishing materials for said automobile; and J19.60 for storage of said automobile, together with the costs and expenses of this sale. The date of the last work and material furnished on said automobile was the 28th day of November, 1821, find said automobile was stored with the said Reliance Auto & Supply Company on the 28th day of November, 1921, and is now in storage; that the storage on .said automobile is $19.50. That there is now,. due and owing to said Reliance' Auto & Supply Co. on said work and materials and storage the sum of $88.92. That the name of the owner of said automobile is F. C. Itinera, whose last known place of was ICenilworth, Utah, residence l'ated at Castle Dale, Utah, this 6th av of January, A. D. 1922. RELIANCE AUTO & SUPPLY CO., by C. V. Van liuren. Manager. First pub. Jan. 7 last Jan. 14, 1922 NOTICE Seven-Passeng- er D-5- 5. 1 . IN THE DISTRICT Court of the Seventh Judicial District. In and for Emory County, Utah. Gertie E. Duerden, Plaintiff, vs. John Defendant. SUMMONS. DuiTdeit The Slstte of Utah to the said Defendant: You ate hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, if served within the county in which this anion is brought, otherwise within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled acton, and in case of your failure so to do. Judgment will be rendered against you, according to the demand of the complaint; This action is brought to recover a Judgment and decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony heretofore existing between yourself and the plaintiff. R. J. TURNER, Attorney for Plaintiff. Postoffice address Price, Utah. First pub. Jan. 7 last Feb. 4, 1922. S U M M O N S R U Paid Up? If Larsen, utilized the holidays for a visit into Idaho. Lyman O. LOST Heavy auto Jack, on road from Price. Return to Fred Ungrlcht, Castle Dale. Steve Bunnell, fireman on the D. & R. O. W., with headquarters at Soldier Summit, was down for a part of the holidays with home folks. Hugh Brandon, here from Sego for a few days and Joined by Mr. and Mrs. Q. Earl Brandon and family from .Mohrland, rounded out a family reunion at the Brandon home for the advent of the new year. C. E. Larsen, the warhorse booster, who has been confined to hia bed since before Christmas with complications from a bad cold, will be taken to Salt Lake City for an operation Monday morning if the roads permit. The home of James Brinkerhoff of Lawrence was the scene of a Jolly ?athering Sunday night when neighbors and other friends helped him celebrate his birthday Jointly with a fitting welcome to the new year. The party extended well into Monday morning and was one of the jolllest in years. Two girls and a boy (we believe we :iave it right this time) were the Jtork's orders for Dr. J. W. Nixon dw ng the last ten days a girl born to VIr. and Mrs. Vern Akelund Xmas day nd another to Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Anderson New Year's day, while the oy, weighing 10 4 pounds was left Aith Mr. and Mrs. A, M. Thompson, vho with the fa'mlly of, seven girls, issure the husky a great welcome. The boy arrived Wednesday. All par .ies are doing well. We were treated to a decided change :n the weather the forepart of the week when Mr. Winter came on after .veather of the most moderate sort for the greater part of the holidays. It caught the roads the worst rutted uid broken up in years after the wet ipell and as a result travel over the roads is very limited. The mail trucks carried on with a very good schedule considering the roads hut the Price- Emery stage line discontinued opera tlons for several days with resultant keen embarassment of holiday visitors marooned in the county and any number of school teachers kept in Price on their return from visits elsewhere. Some of the latter didn't get 3-- at their duties until Thursday. Every Boy Wants It ' you could realize how much that boy of yours, or that young relative or friend in whom you are interested, craves the healthy, reading matter he will get in THE AMERICAN BOY, never for a minute would you deny him this pleasure. For a Christmas present, or birthday gift, a subscription to THE AMERICAN BOY ia unexcelled. It lasts the whole year through ' pnd its influence is of the best. d TMB "Tbe Bi;rm. BrifhiMt Be t Mat nzin lot Bon AU the WorM" In the next twelve number there will be serials by such famous authors as Melville Da vision Post, Ralph D. Paine, William and Clarence B. Kelland, the short stories are by authors of equal note, and the big departments which are edited by experts, are devoted to every legitimate interest of Sira!1; " cr boyhood. Price Reduced c:f THE AMERICAN BOY is now only $2.00 a year. Make some boy happy fill out the V.l .rv.i. VST V coupon and mail it TODAY I Mail this Coupon to tha publication in which thi offer appear. For $2.00 enclosed send a Year's Subscription to THE AMERICAN BOY, beginning with Number to the.....,.,.., IJame Address the In Seattle Most of the Fluent Speakers are men who have never done anything in all their long lives but write or talk. They never, by any chance, have got into the thick of things themselves; never been horned around and pushed and shoved and stepped on, or acquired calloused hands or practical experience in Working for a Living ; never stood up to the East Wind of Hard Luck and Hard Work and Won Through In spite of discouragements. Still they are Perfectly Willing to Explain Matters and tell how to correct our sad 'mistakes of Judgement. The land Is full of Instructors Without Appointment and Guides Without v Certificates.- Hey-lig- J0 ARMENIA Idea Put Forward That Yolks nd Beeswax Wtrs Used In Fillers cf Old Violins. . We Castle Dale EGGS THE CREMONA SECRET? - - Is It any wonder that we are so often on the wrong track T Is It not a miracle that we are on tbe road at all and making progress? The land is full Of Critics, men anxious to point out the errors of poor, lost, wandering humanity; men keen to tear down and destroy the work of others and furnish nothing constructive to replace It ; men full of theories, but short on practice. It Is a fine thing for a citizen to have a Helpful Theory, but a still finer thing for him to Work It Out. It seems to come natural to a lot of people to Explain Matters. When a citizen feels moved to go out In the Back Yard and Undertake to Plant a Garden some neighbor Is Quite Apt to step over and Lean on the Fence and Explain to him precisely how the garden should be Put In. What a Splendid, Grand Glorious Thing It would be If all the Volunteer Instructors and Guides and Exhorters would Stop Talking and Go to Work themselves ! As it Is, a lot of the Listeners are Getting Nervous. They are getting well Fed Up with Instruction. When a man who has been Through the Mill Raises his Voice in counsel, he generally has something of value to say. But when a party with a Gas Bag moves In and begins to Release the Gas he becomes a nuisance to everybody. He annoys people who are really working and accomplishing something, and often drops a monkey wrench or a screw driver Into the machinery. There are orators running around with a Load of Misinformation who would probably Be All Right If they Had a Bath and a Haircut and consented to Go to Work. Anyhow, It would be Worth Trying, and It would be a Wonderful Relief to the Public. d There are entirely too many men standing around Instructing Others and awaiting a formal introduction to Hard Work. This country's business and Industry would Bounce Like a Rubber Ball If we could contrive to induce every ablehodied man to turn his hand to some useful work and Soft Pedal the Talk. What we need Is a Moratorium on Volunteer Misinformation. As It la the season for the Talkfest Is over, and the Janitor Will Soon Be Putting Out the Lights. ly able-bodie- Iceland Spar. One of the most interesting of nature's processes is that by which cracks in volcanic rocks are filled in with materials brought up in hot solutions from the bowels of tbe earth. It Is by this means that "veins" and "lodes' of gold and silver are formed. In the eastern part of Iceland there is a locality where such cracks in rocks have been filled in with a pure carbonate of lime which forms clear and beautiful crystals. These crystals, called "Iceland spar," have a peculiar property of "polarizing" light, which makes them valuable for use in connection with microscopes and other optical Instruments. Within the last few years deposits of Iceland spar have been discovered In Sweet grass county, Montana, and in the Warner range near Cedarvllle, Calif. Efforts aje being made to develop them. Philadelphia Ledger. Musicians for years have wondered why many old Italian violins apparReal college "pep" and ingenuity are made In a slipshod manner, ently Monbeing injected in characteristic should produce such clear sounds. tana style into Montana's own parHolcomb believes that the lost secret ticular plan for helping to bring back had to do mainly with the filler and life and hope into the Bible land's varnish. Not long ago he was innightmare of famine and despair. formed a careful chemical analysis that To a sympathetic young "army" of had been made of some of the finish Montana Agricultural College boys a on an old violin owned in Battle Creek. Bozeman, much credit is given by State Mich. Director Alexander Pringle of the Near This examination disclosed the fact East Relief, for forcing Gallatin county before the varnish was applied, that, of out Into an early lead with gifts was filled evidently with the the wood wheat and cash that will result In savof an egg and beeawax. Profiting yolk famished of ing the lives of hundreds by this information, Holcomb rubbed children in the cropless Near East. these substances into the raw wood of of the After carrying the appeal a new violin before applying the varNear East to practically every school nish. The results were surprising, the talks short with in the Gallatin valley, tone that is a Instrument producing to the teachers and pupils, and distriusually associated with age. this of aid, for cards pledges buting Holcomb, by using tops of old tagroup of Montana college boys, enthusi- bles and other furniture, obtains maastic in the new realization of what one wood hundred ple years or more to humanity, their service may mean old. Through a microscope It can be servfurther for themselves organized seen that in maple properly aged the ice into the College Students' Near East Relief Committee. W. J. Bennett, cells are devoid of the sap and resin 209 South Tracy street, Bozeman, Is that makes improperly seasoned wood chairman and W. L. Lyndon, 314 South unsatisfactory. Holcomb has found out that,' If varFifth, Bozeman is secretary-treasurenish is applied to a violin before a Montana's campaign for gifts of wheat for Near East Relief Is headed proper filler has been used, the varnish the cells of the wood and by Chester Davis, state secretary of penetrates tone. the Injures Montana and every nearly agriculture, county that raised any wheat this year is rallying to the relief of Armenia NO LONGER "CLINGING VINE" and her stricken neighbor countries. In the Near East crops were a com- Athletics and a Healthy Outdoor Life plete failure. Now, great masses have Have Increased she Weight of been cut off by winter snow from their Modern Woman. only food supply of withered grass and roots, upon which they fed like cattle They're building em bigger. Dressduring the summer, and more than makers say so, corsetleres agree three hundred thousand orphan chil- there's something in it, and now along dren are struggling gamely against comes cold, calculating science to exstarvation. Their only hope is in plain why women weigh more than speedy American aid. they ever did before. Even in Montana counties, where Women are do fatter, say the physifailure, cal culture experts. They're simply crops were a practical hundreds of people, who are facing a larger, and here's the reason: The f their own, are women of serious problem today are one and a half sharing what little tiey have, through Inches taller as a class than 40 years state headquarters of the Near East ago. Their chests are larger, their Relief, at 5 Montana building, Helena, waistlines have widened. Their muswith those vastly poorer sufferers In cles have hardened. All this makes the Near East, who have absolutely them weigh more. nothing. The changes, according to those who have made a study of the subject, are simple enough to explain. Women, HONORS DEAD WIFE especially during the last 20 years or so, gradually have been convertfrom the clinging vine to robust WITH MERCY WORK ed persons who are proud rather than ashamed of the physical feats they can accomplish. Participation In sports VV. S. C. Man, Left Widower, has turned the trick. "Time was," explained William HerrEnlists for Perilous Remann, a physical training expert of Philadelphia, "when a woman thought lief Service. vigorous use of the body and its muscles was unladylike. AH that has Consecrating to the memory of his changed, of course, and the gradual deceased bride of less than a year, a participation of women In sports and in various forms of exercise actually has perilous service to humanity the cholera-infectefamine zone of brought about a change In her height Armenia, Alfred D. Merritt, a young and her figure. The change in height Is not simply a case of athletics havWashington State College man, formerly of Montana, but lately of Tacoma, ing taught a woman to stand straight-er-. has entered the overseas service of the It is an actual change that can Near East Relief. be measured." students of the W. Nearly all 1919-2S. C. In Pullman remember the pretty European Paper Money. In every European country the war campus romance of Merritt and Miss Miriam Edey, also of Tacoma, which produced a flood of paper money. culminated In their marriage' at Mos- With the exception of Great Britain, cow, Idaho, In November, 1920. great Issues were made everywhere Merritt Is the son of G. M. Merritt, of notes of very low value. The more a veteran railroad man of the West, desperate the situation, the more the who 20 years back was 'with the Butte, recourse to the printing press. In Anaconda & Pacific, who a few years Germany, especially, cities and small ago was chief clerk to Former Supertowns, business firms and prisoners' intendent' Rapelje of the Northern camps Issued emergency money, mostly in the form of paper notes (Schelne). Many of these notes have high artistic value, due partly to the artists and partly to the desire to make the notes serve a propaganda purpose, and to be attractive generally, as well as incapable of fraudulent Imitation. The Interest and beauty '' of these notes are so well recognized . J ::::: that a literature on the subject has grown up, collectors and dealers have appeared, and a society and an exhibition have already drawn attention to the subject International Studio. ALTOGETHER. Ehortlelgh: "I tell you, old cbi marriage changes a man complex. Why, I'm a different man altogethi since I married." Longsleigh: "I'm glad to hear th Perhaps you will settle that little In U. I've held against you for a year more." Shortlelgh: "Oh dear, no. I coalto think of settling another feiw, bills." ". Different Kind of Criticism. "Arthur," said a young artist to t friend, "do you see that lady and jet tleman who are looking at my pictj,, and talking In such low, earne tones?" "Yes." replied the friend. "I wish you would saunter by cs. lessly and find out what they are . It looks like business." "She Is calling him down for out late last night," said the frlena, stay-to- g returning. Influence. "Do your constituents approve of i lobbyist!" . "Not by that tltlej" replied Senatoi Sorghum. "When they spot a man with talents for pull and persuasion they're mighty likely to elect him tc some position where he can look after their business Interests with soma show of authority." : r. -- 1 d 0 Alfred D. Merritt Who Will Help Carry Mercy to Near East Needy. Gave World First Ice Crssm. When you next eat ice cream, consider the debt you we to Sambo Johnson, negro pastry chef In a New York tavern, who gave the world Its first dish of Ice cream 105 years ago this month. For years Sambo had a monopoly on the manufacture of Ice cream b&ause he kept his process a closely guarded secret All that is definitely known about his discovery Is that tt was an accident and a happy one. It might not be a bad idea to erect a monument somewhere to Sambo. And while about It surround his memorial with others to the men who gave us the other things that help to make summer endurable artificial Ice, lemonade, refrigerators and fans. Pacific at Glendive, and who today is chief clerk with the same railroad at Tacoma. j Miss Edey was a graduate of the Lincoln High School of Tacoma, and Strange Volcano. A geological map of Iceland by Doctor the groom a graduate of Stadium "High," not far away, but they met Tohrodsen, who has spent many years on tbe work, gives much Information for the first time at the W. 8. C. The young bride died In September about one of the world's most wonderat Spokane, where Merritt was con- ful Islands, which few visitors ever see. An example of the strangeness of Icenected with the Spokesman-Review- . land Is furnished by the volcano Katla. the back took Tacoma Merritt body U Enthusiasm. Disconcerting The newcomer to the town was ap- for burial, then, Immediately arranged This Is burled under Immense snow DItUm of Spo- fields, but from time t time Its fires proached by some ladles and asked through Dr. Sherman L. If he would not like to send his chil kane, Northwest chairman of tie Near burst through the glittering blanket dren to Sunday school. They were East Relief, for enlistment to the and then such floods are poured from overseas service of that society. Be the melting Ice that a great stretch of decidedly startled when he replied: Bailed from New York tor country between the volcano and the "Oh, yes, Indeed, I am h 1 on Sun-sea la Inundated and huge masses of December 14 nople tfajr schools. Harper's Magazine, Jnare carried out Into the ocean. ; PROBABLY DID "In prehistoric times a man won a wife by dragging her away by her hair." The ladles must have fattened their hair on more securely this they do now." One Danger Absent The airship's wild tossing Our griefs bid us nurse. If th sky had grad crossing The luck might be worse. There's a Difference. Mistress "When I engaged you, Susan, you told me that you bad no male friends. Mow, almost ever time I come into, the kitchen I find a man here." . Susan "Bless you, mum, he alnt do friend of minel" "Then who is he?" , "My husband." Milder Methods. "Your constituents Indulged in some rough work at the polls." "Yes," answered Senator Sorghum better "Sometimes I think it might to get back to the old days when I boss could hire a man Instead of taking a club to him." Easy. "Senator Snortsworthy says wi must save the country." "Has he anyldeas about the beat way to do that?" "No, but he can make a speech the subject that will hold an audlenct spellbound for an hour." A Good Imitator. "Lock, Hannah," said her mistress, "aren't those flowers beautiful T' "Deed an dey are, ma'am," replied tbe cook. '"Dey looks Jlst like de on man slstah's new hat Ain't wonderful bow nat'raly de Lord est make things?" flow-ah- s Advertising a Sale! s-jr- don't leav OU your rid In the middle of the road and go to a fence-poto read a sale bill do you T Then don't felJTX st expect the other low to do It, i Put tn In this paper, then, refirdless of the weather, the fellow you want to reach resda your innouncf ments while seated at his fireside. If he Is a prospective buyer you'll hive him st your mIs. One extra buyer often py the entire expense of tbe sd. end it's poor ad tbst won't pmU that buyer. An ad in this paper reaches the people you are after. Bills may be a necessity, but the ad Is the thing that does the business. Don't think of bavins' fe special sale without using advertising spsee In this paper. OneExtraBuyer it i sale often pari tiia entire expense ol the ad. Get That Buyer |