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Show It fj M I gTTY -- i in- OFFERS felltMfflltiiitt! i Water. Ideal Land and Modem Oonvenleace. ? Markets, Bert Summer IVTater Range to Country i Thousanda of Acres of FiiMrft Coal Lands, Promising Oil Prospects. Inexhaustlirtfc Beat Tlmoer, Ideal Te.vi-tor- y tor sugar Beet Factortoa Bi-pl- Li All UtlUE CASTLE DALE, UTAH. SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1922. I N the Newg of "THE EMPIRE OF EMERY" All of the Time NO. ST. XXII. W. STRIKE SIT- - L MACKENZIE KINQ SHOVELS STRIKE Ik BURIED TREASURE ' " T' , as a and nearly all-- Jt the commissioners, FarW-rmore- Jat feasible. l,t of an session of all-da- y was practically reached . . 1 . i :? t il i .1 :m- ji'ional aepuiy sueiius m iuv unnt coal camps, the members of the commission, ac f panied 'by L. E. Whitmore, who I I j i been . representing the governor the last week, went in to Salt j f 4e and pleaded their case privately :lie governor. f jn a public interview given before I Whitmore , said went, Mr. y Srbon county is bonded to the limit hav found out that our approp I :ng i I are overdrawn and this ad of from $2000 to a day for these extra deputies tions gonal expense t i 1st be stopped Besides, the mayor of Helper and representatives of the chamber ie f commerce of that place are Insist that the deputies sent down' there t Monday be withdrawn. The com- isloners have taken this demand of t'.per citizens under advisement, but have no doubt that they will have to jtiiply wlh the demand fThe commisioners admit that If from the je deputies are withdrawn Irious camps the situation will quick" 1 f f 5 i f I f I f William Lyon Mackenzie King, Liberal leader of Canada, who become premier of the dominion as a result of the defeat cf the Conservatives in the recent election. u; MANTI FOREST NOTES Dr. A. W. Sampson returned to Eph raim on May 12. He will spend the summer In charge of the work at the Great Basin Experiment station, after which he leaves the forest service to accept a position as professor of range management and forest ecology In thr become more acute. Frankly, they University of California. imit they cannot imeet the situation According to the National Wool- 4 the county. The governor's plan grower, the state of Utah spent $100,-00- 0 is not worked out, nor will it, In our during the year 19)9 in the deThe failure of the foreign jinlon. of predatory animals, a sum struction v&ment of the county to surrender eir arms and the subsequent failure exceeding by 8,000 the combined ap I the county authorities to take dras propriations made for similar pur tic action to enforce their surrender, poses that year by the states of Ore- if s served to make the foreigners sore independent than ever. The ifon, Washington, Colorado, New Mexland Arizona. situation appears more tense than It sms three weeks ago Dr. Sampson and assistant, Harry E. (Ren) Young, formerly of Malmsten, made a trip to the Experi ment station on May 17. Leaving at 4 A. M., they expected to Ephraitn Tenas after the latter is alleged to get over the snow without trouble. shot Young through the fleshy However, they found it necessary for rt of the leg, has been charged with them to leave one of their horses at first degree murder, the complaint be-- g White Pine waters and carry their signed by a cousin of the Greek. .supplies in on their backs In order to There is' hurdly a chance In the world reach the station, where the snow is if a conviction under this charge at from twenty-fiv- e to fifty inches in feast, but the trial of the case will be depth, with a water content of aplelcomed by all concerned since It ten Inches. A year ago till furnish a legal and proper means proximately made their first trip to the sta :hey ff bringing out the real facts and tion with horses on' May 26. Accord- iake plain and of record some t,' ins to Dr. Sampson, there is a little which the upstate authorities more snow at ine station mis year nd press insist on playing up in a chan in 1921. misleading light, to say the least. During the storm which occurred t would seem to the unprejudiced May 8 to 11, Ranger Williams report local observer that the; plain intent- ed fifteen inches of Snow at Emery, ion of the newspapers ;and governwith about the same amount north ment upstate alike is to minimize the through Emery county. It la reportea Mrike situation and champion the for-?- n that stockmen ranging near Price auf- element at the expense of the I'ered heavy losses of both sheep and f'tlzens' of the section. iambs during the storm. On May 10 the cattlemen of Emery MISS MOSELEY-WILLIAM- S delivered 217 head of yearling steers dollars per at Salina at twenty-fiv- e head. Because of the unusally heavy fall of snow during the recent storm In Emerv county, the Castle Dale cattle and hor&ie permittees went up on East nountain and drove their permitted attle back to their farms. Many oi 1 ' f v' the cattle turned out on other ranges.saved their owners the trouble of driv- s t ng them off by coming down memselves. . , The Palrview Fish and Game ciuo 1 r furnfehed fifty eggs of the Mongolian pheasant, which they have n intubation under hens at airview. s fctoon as the young pheasants which hov hoDe to hatch are old enougn to are, for themselves, they expect toturn them out In the fields and footlills near Fairvlew ana MUDurn. me 1 Sometime ago a report reacnea 'oirvlpw Fish and Game club that if If killed by certain iage hens' were beingnortn ena oi uie ndividuals In the sianeu alley. The club Immediately This ornce nas nui in investigation. to whether or not they oeen advised as me gumy In apprehending ucceeded y if ' party of parties. atCharlie Lund, from Centerfield, with mountain the cross tempted to I nis lambing ewes on May 19 and 20 ' A" ov nf Mantl driveway. Owing to the storm occurring at that time, he rQ, forced to return wftn nis buen and arrange to lanub them on the west side. . Btwu . Jtist how late is tne present all out were trees fruit S In 1921 the t ? bloom on the Mapeiton oencn April U. In lzz. on ADru ame fruit trees were ju saieiy luutmuo .... Kim we can season was at least 1 the on May that tnis year later fifteen days Mfa Moaeley-Wlfllam- a la called th Pnt reDorts that recently mcern woman" of the Twentieth members of the Mantl twenty-seve- n century. During the World war she Commercial club spent one day in the . 'as an ambulance driver In both the Mantl canyon repair of the over our records on May and French rm!e, for which In looking 27 St our cattle " was made chevalier ,of the Order 22, It was found that had led lo ho-spermittees "Leopold II, and was gi4en the Royal and their 19z of payment first "rt,er of Queen Elisabeth, French make the foes. The instructlona sent grazing d gro,x Guerre, the Belgian Croix de out to stockmen state that the first """e, Medaille Commemoration payment must be made before the el9e, French Red Crcsa Service enter the forest. The late seafor War Medal and the F. A. N. son is therefore largely responsible since perlist, delinquent our large Distinguished Service Medal. She unable to turn stock on "28 come to America to further her mittees are and they are withranges fore ""cation In one of our colleges o the of grazing fees until payment she may go back to he'p her holding axe ready to turn out their stock. they jrlends, the Albanians. i h. It. Jrangeville, who, as a deputy sheriff, lint and killed a Greek by the name t fea-ture- if ' S A few days the past week, especially SAN PETE WOMAV DIES IS DALE Wednesday, led one to think that tunr mer mignt not oe eo far off after an, Mrs. Matilda Mower Buchanan of but the cold wind of yesterday was Fairvlew, died Sunday at the home of a signal for a more pessimistic feel- her son, James A. Mower, of Castle Dale following an Illness of several ing, to say the least. Nine year old Willie Magnuaon 18 months. SO,She was born at Union. November had been twice 1853, suffering from several broken bone married, the deathand of her second husand bruises all over his body the about six weeks ago. suit of utilizing a none too thoroughly band occurring broken broncho In crossing the swolen The' body was taken to Fairvlew by canyon on Monday and river while herding cows. Dr. J. W. way of Salina sen-Icewere held at that Nixon is giving him good care, how- fupVralon place Wednesday. ever. Among the surviving children are Mrs. Emma Lund Is home again af- James' A. Mower and Mrs. Millie For-buOf Castle Dale, Marion 11. Mowter spending the last few weeks with her daughters in Salt Lake City, top er nd lAm. Sarah Bigler, recently of ping off an extended visit with other Clawson, and Mrs. Rosella Snow, res. cently of Cartle Dale. daughters In Sunnyside. ' Her Misses Hazel and Nina Nicholson, are also home from Sunny-sidi With a comparatively small amount of teaam work In a few places which make It tight-goinfor a car, this end of the Ephraim-Orangevllroad as far as the summit of the "switchback" onto Olsen bench would be in firstclass condition. Except for these few places, the road Is hard and smooth as anyone could wish. The trial of John Rasmu&en and Roy Miller on the charge of Illegal EMERY pesession and manufacture of Intoxicating liquor, set for yesterday, was Carl L. Albertson, who recently unindefinitely postponed by mutual stipulation of countel. L, A. McGee of derwent an operation for appendicitis Price has been secured to defend and at Ferron, is back home and feeling it is probable that a change of venue fine. from Justice R. C. Mller's court may Kimball, Williams has gone to Garbe taken. field county to work with a crew of ' We are advised of the acquisition government surveyors!. who has been Seyeren Albertson, by the Cottonwood Creek Livestock association of a fine Arabian stallion ill for a long time, Is feeling better for Ub'e by Castle Dale, Orangeville, since his visit to the doctor lust week. and ' Clawson people In the breeding Mrs. Russell Williams Is visiting at of fine saddle horses. ' The animal is the home of Mr. William's parents. one of the best which has been fur? Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Klllpack of nished by the government for this pur- Ferron were Emery visitors Sunday. pose and horsemen hereabout may forest ranger from Albert Albertson, consider themselves fortunate to have the weekend with home spent the services of such an animal avail Loa, . .. ; v folks. ; able, Mother day was fittingly celebratA fine large beaver, supposedly one ed last Sunday. . A nice program was of the pair shipped out from Liberty given and carnations distributed by in wme Salt Lake City four years Sunday school children. . The arter-noo- n park ago and turned loose at the head of meeting was taken up with exerStraight canyon, was observed in the cises by member of the lesser priestmouth of the canyon last Sunday. hood under the direction of Elder PetDams and other signs of beaver Indus- er Christ ensen. try have been visible on Lawry water, Mrti. Sarah W'lckman Is quiet 111. where it had been expected they n The. Pikes Peak it would get in their bes'c work,-buthrough Salina ' canyon, was something of a surprise to see highway one so low down and with the creek which was very distinctively marked a few days ago, Is In good shape for as high and muddy as It la. travel. T. L. Irvine of Salt Lake City, who Enter Burr Is- at home from the has made several filings on waters He has been away for sheepherd. to Buckhorn reservoir the tributary several months. in the ipast iri credited with a new Niels Nielson has gone to the sheep- this time to store 2500 acre for a time. herd holBull of of runoff annual the feet Warren Beebe and Frank Beebe, low, to irrigate 2500. acres of land. The water is to be stored In the Buck-hor- n with their families, left Monday for reservoir, where part of the run- Uinta county, where they will make off from the flat is now fe'tored, while their home. Gilbert and Austin Bee-b- e went with them as also did Wii-for- d part is diverted to another watershed, Anderson and' Elwood Maxfleld, where is runs to waste, according to' the application. jwho will assist In moving their sheep 'and household goods.. The east bench residence of Bob j T. S. Johnson and family are now fined lafrt week Thomas, who was $290 for illegal possession and manu- j living In the Duzett residence. Jessie; the little daughter of Mrs. G. facture of intoxicating, liquor, was burned to the ground In the early T. Olsen, Is suffering from a broken hours of Monday morning, the origin foot. iof the fire being clothed in mystery. The building Is supposed to have, been insured for 11000 and furniture for ORANGEVILLE $400, the policy having been taken out some time ago by Russel S. Snow, forThe mer owner of the premises, Thfe stork visited the home of Mr. matter is further comipllcated by what and Mrs. Robert Davis Saturday d Is sutplcioned to be the permanent re- morning, leaving with them a moval frcm town of our friend Bob, girl. AU concerned are doing with not even a farewell handclasp nicely. Mls's Elva Rasmussen of Mo-le- n for the certain four signers' of the note is living with them for the pres.with which he raised his fine. ent. j, .. sh grand-daughter- e. , Ce Dollars, halves and quarters and pennies all went Into the hands of the workmen. It wasn t more than two seconds, at the utmost Mr. Dlle of money. Massengale stated,' It took him to find out what was doing. "I didn't wait," said Mr. Massengale. 'I Just tore In with the rest, without even looking ahead, and got $3.70 tor The pot was evenly dividmy share. ed, going among the ten of us from 93 cent tor the smallest share, up to " the largest, $4.20." !he grand total was $22.70. RED SHADE STEER BEDLAM Enraged Bovine Runs Amuck and Wrecks a Market Place in New York. New York. A large Texas steer turned Paddy's market, a couple of blocks west of Times square, Into a topsy turvy scene of frightened shoppers and peddlers, overturned pushcarts and damaged vegetable stocks. The steer used a young woman's red parasol as an excuse for abruptly quitting a herd on the way to an abattoir. The young woman even more promptly dropped her parasol and escaped. When the steer plunged through Paddy's market the air was tilled with oranges, fish, shoe strings, cups and saucers, neckties, lettuce, potatoes shoes, bananas, newspapers and Mrs. Mary Smith. She wus hurled upward when a pushcart hit her. The steer, had stumbled on the pushcart and before it could arise Policeman Michael Mulcahy Jumped on It. grabbed Its horns and "bulldogged" the animal Just as the cowboys do in the rodeos. 'f ,, dj,&?' r,n e Med-Britis- Ocean-to-Ocea- , ten-poun- .'..'. DRIVES , SHEEP HE TH0U6HT HE Min n 1CT AftACf HARNESS A common sight on Is a team of four sheep Davton, Wash. which Horace DeLong, an eleven-yeaold farmer lad. drives to town for supplies. Horace started to train the sheep for the harness last summer when they were playful lambs. He succeeded well, for fhe animals obediently respond to the command of their. youthful master whether hitched as a four sheep tandem singly or side and by side. Tkey are good travelers trip to town In half make the two-mil-d an hour, mostly fast walking and a continual bleat. r, If Europe could pay us her debts, to the income tax might be lowered much two per cent; so you see how whether you are doing for Europe; or you care particularly for Europe not. .' - . ., - Jus-tese- Snow and Mlfc'i Maree Hickman le.'t Wednesday morning for Richfield for a visit with mother and grandmother, Mrs, Home. Mrs. Kenneth McNiel of SsH Lake relatives. City is here visltlng-wlt-h Mrs. Nettle Crawford entertained tn ot her frenda Thursday afternoon b a flower-makin- g bee. ; A CLEVELAND - .!; im.ti. . wiiifisi- wf.'f- - i u4 Quartet, orchestra. Reading. Emeltne Mortonen. Chorus, Ellen Stokes and company, Rpadlng. Vera Johnson. Music, orchestra. Singing, Glee club. Committees for the occasion are as General -- Edward Larson, follows: Thomai Bawden, Ruth NIelb'on, lfnltra Stolen and Myrtle Stokes. Refreshments tfor making Ice cream) Ruth Nielson. Ellen B. Johns'on, and Thorn. Otterstrom. Selling (ice cream Tane Stokes. Alice Ward, Adeline Madsen, and Matilda Larson; (oranges, etc.) Lnrs P. Larson, W. T. Lit-ste- r, and Victor Mortcnsen. Collecting material fabnve hall) Ruth Alee r and Wreda Oveson: fbelo hall) nd I.eona Stokes; Rachel Jones north of twnt Fawn and Kern Winkler, and 0'dyf.' Jensen: (south town) May Cbrlntenscn and AHe 'f Ward. Sports Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Winkler and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ove-joArrangements antf decorating Fori Ward, Myrtle Stokes, Vance Tucker, Emmeline Mortensen, Glee Winkler, and Oliver Cramer. The Primary expects; to celebrate June day In a very fitting manner. A program will be given in the mornlnar, the afternoon will be spent in pport-s- , and a splendid cantata will be given This latter event in the ' evening. especially should have the loyal support of the people. Mira Grace Lamph has gone to Salt Lake to attend summer school. ' Wm. D. Stokes has gone away to '.vork on the state road. Leonard Litster has moved his family down from Sunnyside. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MCMullin, formerly of Sunnyside, have also located here. and Been (the Mrs. Hattie Mttle daughter of Bishop J. J. Larson) h have spent the winter in Cajifor-nla, have now returned home. Miss ' Ashton of Storrs ns viu'itlng friends here. E. E. Davis has juht returned from in extended visit with his daughter, Mrs. Mary "Peka of Rifle, Colorado. Molhers' day was very fittingly observed here last Sunday with a well endercd and appropriate program. The mothers were presented with a ooklet of poe'ms. Mary f. Williams, one of our aged adies, has been very sick for bYmie n. . '.".'" lime. D . t:0:-:':- m mm .;.".. i jj i ;..;'..'.--.'- . I The following program has been arranged for the Sunday school outing to bo held June 14: . fintrlng. Sunday school. Prayr by Chaplain Elnar Krkkson. immmmmmmm put Old Team of Four, Driven by Farmer Lad, Common Sight in Streets of Town. the streets here a.eheep and cattle ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ware aredown frcm the cam pa for a few "days. Mr. and Mrs. Johri' Snow, Mr. and n Mrs. Frank Grange. Mrs. R. O. and Miss Iris and Russel S. The Old, Old Story D i IN Mrs. BIna Anderson left Monday for Ogden to be with her children at the close of school. All the students are expected home Saturday, ;. A large number of men left Tuesday to ko rtiearintr. Some of the boys also left for the Rock Cliff mountain whore they have secured positions on le y y founty g t Wild Dash. y $2.00 A YEAB s Hattlesburg, Miss. Shades of Captain Kidd and his buccaneers walked at . the Finn Lumber company's Ice plant, when Tom Massengale and a fang of negro laborers were at work getting oul the foundation of a brick wall at the plant where repairs are being made. The gang, like all other gangs, was moving none too fast, when suddenly, cBlnk ! and bumpf and a shovelful of sliver coins came to light. , "Lawd In heaven!" was the shout, I and there, was one wild dash of nine ' a4nclr i 1. tSume HmU itcciouac tiuuiciQ iii ma nit; uiue J the county cannot further, stand I expense of maintaining: numerous i . Workmen Are Suddenly Galvanized Into Action When Silver Coins Come to Light. 4 the opinion of the commissioners hrton county the plan of Goyer-- 1 f jabey fcr peaoe in the coal carnps t EMERY COUNTY OFFEBi THE CAPITALIST i ii |