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Show 4. ' W OFFERS COUNT UK HOMESEEKEB Ideal n Land and Water, Schools. te Excellent siodern Convenience, 1 Markets. Best Summer Winter Range la Country y rr . i I , .i n T Fn l. l" ' me p i e first f, 3 pale ibeesr happ en nK J 4 not te was f s T- lered k, etlnj fiumV' hi ient L; also kff -- i.,.t met fc: I. on !! irest f e In l ' i .. moyement STILL HOLD ANCIENT COURT iart courage the raising vi supenur f hmses enough for J ne nreeas oi situ rv Durnnses. Judicial Tribunal Established Seven heins distributed are Thorough Hundred Years Ago in England a Standard bred, Arabs, with Never Abolished. fjlorgans and American saddlers. m the saddle ponies got through of Among the courts of ancient origin i stallions and a good class the government hopes to have lu Great Britain a most interesting Jable the necessary remounts for one still exists at Bristol, the last one fculry in peace times and a supply remaining of the Pied Poudre courts tj ler pr t and k f ii. it of a nation-wid- e lig-h-t 3Tt;f rt Sash !! Uperior norses in ke horses thus et tort le" r iced b se one-ha- t ft. alrer ief; s ht is 1075 pounds. tie six government h have been placed dies he r lf He tiani was Belle of Oakley. I foaled in 1918. His height is ien hands and one Inch, and his o iiup k which were established more than 700 years ago at places where large fairs were held, lasting very often for more than a fortnight, and attended by forThe courts were provided, eigners. especially If the fair was at a seaport town, to deal with differences of opinion which were likely to arise between people who could not underThe each stand other's speech. stranger, In such a case, would find himself in a s'pry plight. Courts were therefore established ho so that complaints from those were staying In the city for the fair or passing '.hrough without making any long stay, could be dealt with, and were called Courts of Pled Poudre or Dusty Feet from the dusty feet of the traveling bagmen and peddlers whom It was Intended to help. . In time Pied Poudre became Pye Powder court, and under that name was held , once again in Bristol this autumn for a fortnight. The Recorder presided. The court was opened in accordance with ancient custom in the market place which adjoins the Guildhall for convenience. Although the number of complaints were few the court remained sitting for the full 14 daya as It had done century after een-turThither the dusty feet can turn of those who feel they have a grievance, sure that attenttdn will be given to their plaint. - I ind to ai unico. far obtained in i have been sent out by the Ihasing and breeding headauarters The ucramento, California. comes from" these offices I the offspring of these aires may leistered in the thorough-- I registry kept by the American ' ey association. is a brown Kentucky fodder Kmghbrod. sired by King James. ot fan bat t. :y. A. in - county. leorge aid stallions as follows:' Aetna, Box Warburton, 4r ? Henderson, Joseph, Sevier ' Huntington, Emery Guymon, fity. Itdh Agricultural she county. WtK f rnest Stewart, iShesne county. pn. J. Fox, y to? strac: suit' College, Logan, ' Mountain Home, Rich Randolph, J Fes in IN1 i DIES BANKER RIVER SUDDENLY IN PEKIN. CHINA yl ;T Was ta;' I cablegram was received at .Green evening conveying the ftling news that E. W. Hulse, pre-fof the Commonwealth bank of ten River, had died very suddenly ipeking, China. Mr. Hulae and wife fe on a trip aroutid the world, hav- left on their journey about six ks ago. The cablegram "was1 sent Mrs. Hulse and gave no particulars Ser than that the banker had died .fy suddenly on the mornlng,.of Feb- -' Jry 28. u is understood that death er Tues'day nt e hats WILD game on government reservations has multiplied fnst. The animal census shows 508 buffalo on such reservations now, as compared with 207 five years ago; 504 elk, as compared with 159; 92 antelope, as compared with 40, and so on. Care of the birds, progressed materially during the year through posting and defining boundaries of many of the bird refuges, the planting of irrnln to provide food and cover, es tablishment of new reservations, pro vision of additional warden service at certain reservations, and increased number of patrol boats. Its administration of the migratory bird treaty act, whkh prohibits the moratory birds on theirI soring, and conthe manner in to tains restrictions as which they may be hunted during tue n.n seasons, and of the Lacey act. wiilch regulates interstate shipments wild animals and game, resuireu al-m, 1,000 Se apprenensiim vi federal gome) the of leged violators w7and the securing of more than . ... flnM were ' i ....! each. to from ,1 development I valky. He was formerly in brokerage business at Salt Lake 11 r. Hulse was about thirty-fiv- e rs If! 0I ,1 of age. 0W, f ne the ciniriia is survived by .kiu v,,.i his" . ; MME. VIVIANI ) IS Under the protecting care of the bureau of biological survey, United States Department of Agriculture, big f 'erit: GAME INCREASING Measures That Have Been Instituted for Their Protection Have Had Excellent Results. due to small-po- x. he death of Mr. Hulse will prove cvere blow to Green River valley, ere he had resided for the past r or two. He was a progressive messman and had taken a great lrei'i in Mans for the te Vis. t . UtoJ f 1 Vfi?TLj-- 5; X f.' wn - "J noiiii.i...s advantage raisers. He says that whe is r.ot a heavy aemaua m uuin ..m iht horses now,- - yet a Jior grade of saddle ponies will i ..3 if k (ind a good market In those still are' saddle v. ponies here 3W Harry Pratt Judson, president of In support of this opinion he some figures which show that the University of Chicago, will head jolt crop in Utah this spring will the American University Union in Dr. Judson will Ely be less than forty per cent Europe for 1922. 1 number foaled In 1916. Other direct In this country and abroad the of the country win naraiy ao work of the union, which represents the .united efforts of 50 leading re other horses are being loaned American colleges and universities. L state of Utah by the govern. This ,iep Kimilar conditions. asls. SS C ?t V. en yet'-t- 1' EMPIRE OF EMERY" AU of the Time Ll raS DALE, ITAII. SATURDAY, - .. INN stall-todde- F. Carroll of the Utah Agri-J- jl College believes this to be a and generous move on the part t government, and that it should I a que i ' J t ungdrtt rage nnm which has been loaned 1 eou'-itby the United States All owners of strong, inent. Ls light weight mares In this i,' are entitled to stud service twept for such expense as shall furred in keeping the" horse. This be divided among those j.tionize the Kentucky thorough 4 epare Uienv MIT this f the .niiimi I (jiiymon of Huntington, nowr, care the thoroughbred ' an tea,.1 CASTIJS 5tbUIL0 OIHLUUIl I All the News of "THE o? nrniinro PTAIIIfUl i jJ the an mrt EMERY COtTXTY OFFEIIS TIIE CAPITALIST Thousands of Acres of Fl- Coal Landa, Promising Oil Prospects. Inexhaustible Suit-plBest Timber. Meal Te-!- . tory for Sugar Beet Factories FORES! NOTES The annual meeting of the Utah Cattle and Horse Growers association is scneduled to be held in Salt Lake at City at the Hotel Utah on April 5. It was decided to hold the meeting at (that time since there will bo reduced railroad fares," and because the annual stock y.iow and L D. S. conference will be held at that time, so that it will be possible for interested stockmen to attend one or more of the attractions in addition to being present at the annual meeting of the state cattle and horse association. It Is not every one that knows that the amount of timber used in the manufacture of cross ties,', pulp wood, poles, posts, fuel wood, and cooperage itftock constitutes a heavier drain on the American forests than does the lumber production. Deputy Supervisor Van Bonkirk, Ranger Thursby, and Walter Taylor repaired the telephone line and made snow measurements on both sides of the top of the mountain on March 2 and 3. The b'now at the Seely Creek station was 61 inches deep, at the Alpine 65 inches, at the Meadows 68, and at the Experiment station, 54 Inches. The highest water content measured was nearly 8 inches, at the Meadows. The coldest weather recorded by the minimum thermometers during the present winter at the Experiment station was twenty degrees below, and at the Alpine twenty five degrees below zero. Word has reached the Supervisor's office to the effect that permittees who are unable to make full payment of grazing fees before the stock enter the forest the coming sea&'on will be allowed to pay half of the grazing fees on or before the opening of the season, and the other half on or before December "1, 1922. The State Board of Agriculture, under date of February an order, requiring that all cattle ranged, fed or kept within the vicinity of Lawrence, Huntington and Cleveland, must be inspected before being turned of a government inspector during the month of March, 1922. Cattle exposed to scabies on the winter range must be inspected befre being turned on the summer range, both within and without the national forest." The B. A. I. prescribes" She particular kind of dip to be used in treating scab In fected cattle. :,. Our forest service telephone line from, Ephraim to Castle Dale is again In working order. PARADISE FOR BOOK HUNTERS . St Dhotnnr-,!- h to the . ........ Z. X j i I - M din0 Writer Tells of Treasures of Various Sorts That May Be Picked Up in Japan. Book hunting is an ogreenhle pursuit aud nowhere can It be conducted with more zest and profit than In Japan. I think there are more old book shops and stalls In Tokyo than In all the cities of the United States combined. In ninny of them one finds only school text books and cheap ma? azines, but there are shops in almost every quarter that contain real, treasures. The greatest Dumber are In Hongo and the neighborhood of the book The second-hanuniversity. sellers have a society and a club house where they have weekly nuo tions for members, and once or twice a year they hold a public sale on the second floor of a large house belonjp ing to the Tokyo Fine Arts club la Hongo, near Ryogokubashl, on the opposite side of the bridge from h wrestling pavilion. The entire second floor is thrown into one large room by removing the Interior screens and the books are spread out on the mats, each dealer's lot apart, each set of volumes plainly labeled with its title and price. There ls a bewildering variety; Chinese books, often old and rare editions that cunnot be found in China ; European and American book of many sorts, maps, prints, rolled books and, not least interesting, albums of brocades and dyers' pattern Calico honks. From "On Japanese Patterns," by Stewart Cu'.ln, in "Asia' Magazine. d Why He Worried. "And when I kissed her 1 studied tobacco." "You object to a woman who smokes?" So. but she doesn't smoke.-S- yd ney Bulletin Tainted Money. Newell Dwight Hillis, the eloquent pas'tor of Brooklyn's famous ole Plymouth church, said at a dinner "'Suppose a man's Income ls $200,- -' the principal , 000 a year-w- haf. income like that an- alnt got Sac. ' SZZ hn TavodLwiWO. t rcmituwe 1022. $2.00 A TEAR AXXUAL IAY CELEBKATIOX POSTPONE!) FOR WEEK Soprano solo, "My Task," Cora Cox. next ten days. The high school Tenor solo, "Out Where the West chorus hatf been working on this for a long time, bo we may look for someBegins." Vernon Van Buren. Anthem, "Daughters of Zlon," choir. thing very good. A run class country has been planVorrts J., the little two year-olson of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robertson of ned for the boys of the cs'hool. The Peerless, was brought here for burial, course Is to take In a stretch of two services being held at the home of miles.' Already the merchants and, Mrs. Rhoda. E. Robertson. The speak- many of the town people have coner? were Elders Andrew Anderson. J. tributed prizes for the event and Frank Killian, Bishop John II. Taylor, several boys are in training. The and the grandfather of the babe, Os- race will occur the laM of next week. car Robertson of Price, who expressed li;kettall being over one may sea his deepfelt' appreciation of the hos- the effects of spring any day as' the pitality and klndneetf of the people on baseball is being twirled. It was ansuch occasion. Elder A. E. Hall of nounced in chapel lat.'t Tuesday that Clawson, also grandfather to the little we were to play Green River, Friday, one, dedicated the grave. There were March 24. A number have nlginifled their dequite a number, of relatives from the neighboring towns. The mother was sire to compote for the Firestona not able to attend the funeral on ac- Iheme piiae, "What Good Roads count of sickness. Two sisters alf-Mean to My 'Community". Coma survive the little one, whose alon?, students there are no blanks the result of complications from in the contest. Ada Thayne lead in the the flu. .Principal Pace went to Suit "Ijako a Wednesday. singing, Cora Cox also rendering While there ho selected ' solo. the awards for the basketball boys. The stork made his appearance Tu- These consisted of a watch fob in the esday morning at the. home of Mr. form ot a silver- - basketball. and Mrs. Gunnar Ihler, leaving them The oral expression class Is being '. a baby girl. drilled. now by Mrs. Belle Pace in the Mrs. Clara Ware left Thursday one act I lay Ihn Wonder Hat by morning for Salt Lake City, where she Hen llecht. When ready it will be. will spend a few weeks with her presented to the student body. daughter. Mrs. Luiey Preece; while Mr. The Castle Dale Relief society celebration of annual day, which was Intended for Tuesday, March 14, has been postponed a week on account of d the sickness in town. The following program will then be given: , Singing, Now Let Us Rejoice. Player, Hannah O. Seely.: Song, An Angel from on High, Minnie Ungernian. Words of welcome. President Mary Chrititensen. Talk on Restoration of the Gospel, Counselor Emma Wall. Solo.The Seer. Sophia Johansen. Story, Nauvoo, the Beautiful, Stena Bolt. Comic reading, Mary J. Seely. Trio, Vera Snow and company. Talk on Nauvoo Temple and Last Days in Vauvoo, Annie M. Allen. Remarks, President Louisa Oveson. Singing. Praise to the Man. Q Benediction. v death-wafc- f . .o. ten-poun- d . Ware will go up to Rains to visit his bon Guy. A ehower party was given in hon- EMERY STAKE ACADEMY or of our newly-wed- s, Mr, and Mrs. Ervln Erickson, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jewkes. The afternoon was devoted to the married peoELMO ple and the evening to the younger There was a good crowd and the Leroy Olsen is visiting relatives; yet. happy couple received many presents. here. Frank Lovell is ais'o in town. Miss Edith Oveson is employed at CLEVELAND Hiawatha. A large number of our young folks were entertained at a big birthday The M. I. A. presented The Girl party latft week at Edd Wilson's home. from Porto Rico to a large and apTuesday night. Yes, another brand new store. on preciative audleru-C. A. Oviatt is in Oviatt street. Mrs. Hyrujin Otterytrom is visiting ; charge. her daughter Hilda and family at Hans F. Mortensen and family are Sunnyside. She is also under the moving to Cleveland. They are oc- doctor's care while there. A stock meeting is being held here cupying the home and farm of Chris-ia- n Mortensen, hitf father. today to consider the proposition of A bik picnic dance, accompanied by establishing a dipping vat at this an excellent program, was given Mon- place. Mrs. N. C. Ovetton and Mrs. John day night in honor of Hans F. Mortensen who is lea ving otir town. We feel Nelson have been on the sick list for we will miss their service greatly. some time but are now on the improve. ...Mr., and Mjs, Ivan, Tucker are entert taining a brand new girl first ar- "XVm. Eden, and Ivan Johnson were rival, speakers at las't Sunday night's We expect to have ward conferance meeting. Mrs. Leona Erickson entertained again after having been disappointed twice recently. her fellow school teachers at a peanut She was Mr. and Mrs. Ira A. Day are in feast Tuesday of assisted by her sister. Miss Ileen Cox. Dortha MeArthur. pres'ent were Mr. and Mrs. M. The Primary and also the Relief Those I. Oveson, Mr. and Mrs. society organizations expect to put on Mortensen, Mr. Cox, and Misses Harry Verda some-vergood programs this week. and Leona Johnson. Mrs. Kathrine Oviatt Is on the sick list again. David Day is employed at Kennil-wort- -, e. , wortd-recognize- d ...... e . . i nils-s'ona- oil -- rrwapairM and six months oi u nt to u, of d. h. HUNTINGTON HIGH The O. N. O. club gave a party to the basketball boys in the auditorium last Saturday night. The time was (,'pent in games and in dancing, until eleven o'clock, when all assembled in one of the class rooms where a banquet was spread. Here Leonard, acting as Introduced the speakers of the evening. Each one of those called upon responded in the vein that best Buited his idea of what the occas'ion demanded. The decorations were unique and very appropriate. In the center was a draped basketball, while from the central chandelier streamers' of green, the color of the club, hung in graceful festoons..; At each plate was a oard bearing the name of the guest designated for that particular part of the table. Following the feed all entered a guessing game after which we dispersed, having spent one of the most pleasant eve- ORANGEVILLE i Wednesday night, March 22, the ward choir, under the direction of Chorister Reid Cox will give a recital, the program Including the following Super-intenda- choir. Selection, orchestra. Quartet, Lloyd Killian, Vernon Van Buren, Frank Moffitt, Floyd Jewkes. Ora "Commencement," Reading, Jewkes. l nt toast-maste- r. ' ' numbers: Anthem, "Let the Hills Resound," Baritone solo, "Old Fashioned Ros es," Calvin Jewkes. Anthem, "Oh Lord, Most Merciful," choir, Piano Selection, Dorothy Reid. Overture, "Stanley's", orchestra. .... ....- Mr, Hanson returned Sunday eveAs ning from his trip usual he had to walk, due 0 Emery county mud. However, he tells us he enjoyed the peaceful stroll from Price to Castle Dale as it was a beautiful moonlight night, and he had already received his 'compensation in the pleasure he had received in hearing the artist, Galli-Cur- ci and the opera Martha. He Is now brimful of opera and together, with the students Is ulready hard at . j work. , EnthUKiim is soaring hish over, the St Patrick's ball to be given Friday night ly the Chi Omegas. Each student is trying to excell In originality of his costume, while tiass competition over ticket selling is extremely keen. .Each Class la determined to " gain the prize. The six deflators chosen to represent the Emery Stake Academy this year will debate the final question next Tuesday-nigh- t in Mutual. The date settlor the ddbatu with Huntington iri March 29. This event is, being looked forward to by '.the general public as well ai the students. Ouess what Is coming? The Seniors with their clever vaudeville stunts in connection with the movies will appear at the Rex theatre March 25. Don't miss it. The ground lying just northwest of the academy was perfectly useless until March 7, when twelve young men (three from-eacclass) with the ambitious spout of the twentieth centuVy, came out on the scene. They soon, with the use of the shovels,, rakes and all other necessary equipment, changed the place into a smooth and campus. Among thoce of our school who have been afflicted with "flu" is Mrs. Hanson. She has been missed very much and we are hoping it will not be long until she will be back again. The. challenge from the students for an Irish program contest for Friday morning, was accepted by the last-wee- ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT I MARCH 18, faculty. All participants are working hard and the contest promises to bo tense "and interesting". The editorial staff has offered to the studentbody,' a dollar ' for the story containing the most laughh'; also a dollar. for the 'funniest original poem, Brother Anderson will give a prize of $2.60 to the student who, writes the best essay on "What th Ideals of the E. S. A. Mean to Me." All of these prize papers will be published, in the next issue of the "Castle Calls" which will bo edited the first of Apvil. Principal Anderson left Wednesday morning on a business trip to Salt Lake. ; The Academy will entertain next Sunday afternoon in 'meeting, furnishing both the lectures and musical pro Reading,; "Hoine," Louise Van Bu ren. nings of the year. Anthem, "O Come, Let Us Sing," The Junior From Is well under way. ' choir. , , holds forth In all the classes. Baritone solo, "Anchored," Reid Mystery All we wish to say is that if the en-- I Cox. joyrnent Is In proportion to the effort Reading, "The Children's Hospital," 'of the committees, it will be the best Jewkes. Julja ever. orches "Yankee Overture, Prince," The opera L?ul Bui is well undertra. way, and will be rendered within the gram. Mu&'ical reading, Maggie Cox. - ' I . I ' r 1 I hi! I rf-.- X . t m 31: T 4 t J I? -- r tWt!; - A C.J y &rp"' f ' - f St, , iJWr f f. ten 55J interesting and expensive piece of engineering work Is under way in the construction of the Key bridge the District of Columbia with Virginia, It involves the removal of the huge steel span from under the concrete nrch, the steel span forming the temporary platform. The operations ore governed by the ebb and flow of the tide, a floating platform currying away the span as the water recedes. The building of this huge bridge Is one of the biggest coustrucUou projects in the country, and will bj completed In ubout a year. An g |