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Show sssaaej gh'ow THOSE ARTFUL Emery County Bank CASTLE DALE, UTAH ANTAL $25,000 SAMUEL 8INOLETON, B. CRAWFORD, EDMUND r UAWFOTtD, Pralnm $15,000 PETER Cashier lfr.POSIT By JAMES W SAYRE P. P. DTKJRfQ VI9.-rr.aM.- ct HAH'.TY BARBERS SURPLUS liO.XFA KO We Pay Four Per Cent on Saving JotSKN C SNOW, Dlmctora W. RUNT Write for Particulars Counly School Report meal! FOR (continued from page 5) AND SALARIES OF TEACHERS JANITORS Amt. Name For . Huntington High 1.520.00 Velson, Paul E., teacher A'Wver, Wright, teacher ... 1.120.00 1, ZOO. 00 A'arner, II. M.. teacher 1.000. Oo Kiilpack, J. M., teacher Henniun, Deanne, teacher . . 1,040.00 150.00 Mentley, Bessie, teacher Vv liber. Hugg, transporta 800.00 tion Wells, Thomas, ' transporta 800.00 tion Leonard. David C. transpor 900.00 tation Anderson, Soren, tranporta- 200.00 tion 480.00 Green, Wlnu, Janitor 1921-192- 5 w71 .... .... .... Vrt: Emery Lursen entertained (he Social Hour club at her home Thurs day aftrnoon. Miss Jane Teteraon returned this week to Salt lake City, there to re fsunie her course In nursing at tho Holy ' Lrosta hospital. J. O, Thatcher and George Conger or Junction made a short vlwit with Air. Conger's sister, Mrs. llytum Jen- - and family the latter part of the week. , Miss Ila Kofford returned thl week from an extended vhtft with relatives in SunnyHide. She wus accompanied home by one- of her cousins, Miss Urown. The boy or boys who stole- the fishing tackle from the cur standing in the Hyrum Jensen yard Thursday night may have the rod from which they detached tho rt;el if they will make a return visit, (advi.) A baby girl was born to Mrs. Pterry Know Friday morning at the home Df Mrs. Snow's parent Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Oveson, her husband being on a mission to the southern states. Mother and- - babo are doing well. Dr. and Mrs. P. C. Chrlstensen, Mr. and Mm. I'. C, Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. Mervln Jones have returned from a trip to Fhh Lake and thence up through Sanptete county to Fairvlew im'l home ovbr the skyline drive which connects with the Fairvlew road and passes the Huntington reservoir and other places of unusual scenic Interest. Quite a number of Emery county people attended the Black Hawk vetb-- Huntington Elementary Larson, Glenn S. teacher Obray, Clyde T teacher Pace, Belie B., teacher Johnson, Stella, teacher Jensen, Flora, teacher Mathie, Nellie, teacher . . 1,200.00 ... .... ..... Johnson, May, teacher ..... Lemmon, Florence, teacher.. Sherman, Vida, teacher .... . - VVestover, Lina, teacher . Flora, teacher Johnson, J. P., Janitor Kiilpack, . . ; ... 880.0 J 860.00 680.00 720.00 880.00 840.00 760.00 720.00 720.01) 800.00 600.00 Iawrence Arnold, Glenn, teacher Llddell, Lura C, teacher Hunt, Sam, Junltor ... 840.00 640.00 120.00 Central High ....... ...... 1.S20 00 Jones, S. II.. teacher 1,200.00 Mlllett, R. Jr., teacher Bumham, Edna, teacher ... 1,120.0 1,080.00 McNlel, Inez, teacher 400.00 Cox, R. R., transportation . . 380.00 Zwahlen, Sam, Janitor Dale Castle Elementary Nielson. E. A., teacher 1,200.00 920.00 Smith, L. L. teacher teacher-..-..720.00 Seely, Delia, 680.00 Wright, Melba, teacher Jorgensen, Ester, teacher . . 640.00 t Morton Nelson, the middle somewhat homel. of Nelson's barbei shop, came to acquire so young and handsome a wife U relative ly unimportant. Shortly after their wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson developed a mutual Jealousy of outlandish proportions. Something told him that an affinity was being nurtured before his very eyes between the handsome Mrs. Nelson and Victor Short, who, as Nelson's tonsorial first violin and eon certmeister, held down the second chair from the cash register. Victor Short was Indeed mnltten with Mrs. Nelson's charms, and to induce regular visits from that fair damsel, he one day dropped to her a hint that the prettjr young manicurist whom Nelson had Installed 1b the shop looked good to the boos to a degree not Justified by mere professional Interest. There was no truth la the enough statement, but the hint for the Jealous Mrs. Nelson. On one pretext or another sn dropped Into the barber shop . wltfc greater and greater frequency, and Victor Short made amorous hay Irrespective of the actions of the sun. Tilings finally earns along to the point where Short obtained Mrs, Nelson's consent to getting a divorce and marrying him. A third barber overheard the plot and . as he himself termed It, wised up the husband. There was no outward trouble. Mrs. Nelson simply stopped coming to the barber shop. The next day Short received a note In her dainty handwriting. It read as follows: and u Cheer up, Victor, and don't forget me. Three months from today I shall come to you. Watch and wait for me. MART. ..... Three months to a day from the time Victor Short Uad received the note from Mrs. Nelson, a taxlcab drove up to the curb and the chauffeur alighted and signaled to Nelson. The Jorgensen, Florance, teach 880.00 er latter threw open the barber shop 640.00 Guymon, Cora, teacher door with a flourish. eran encampment at Ephraim this Asay, Ella, teacher 800.00 "You wanted my wife; now yon week. Among the number were Col. Madson, Orson, janitor 540.50.. A. P. Johnson and Miller Black of may have her," he said to Short, OrangevUle Huntington, Mrs. J. H. Otterstrom of Reld, F. W teacher simply. "Step outside." 1,200.00 Cleveland, President and Mrs. Lars P. Guymon, W. L., teacher . . . 960.00 Wonderlngly, Victor Short and the n, Oveson, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Jorg-ensv- Jones, S. V., teacher 800.00 other barbers followed Nelson to the 640.00 Mr. and Mrs. J. Wellington Anderson, Artie 11a. teacher. curb. A crowd scented 640.00 Seely, Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Oveson, Gold, Lucille, teacher 640.00 excitement. and Mr. and Mrs. S. Itussel Snow of Jensen, Ada, teacher 620.00 Castle Dale, and Mr. and Mrs. John C. Taylor, George, Janitor "Step out, Mary," commanded NelClawson Snow, Mr, and Mrs. O. II. Justesen, son, throwing open the carriage door. and Mr, and Mrs. George Fox of 1,000.00 Ellett, A. O., teacher Mrs. Nelson stepped out of the taxi 640.00 There were others in at- Ellett, Lorena, teacher . . . backward. Then, bursting Into a fit 120.00 tendance from Emery county un- Held, Edna, Janitor of hysterical weeping, she turned to doubtedly and all seemed to have a Ferron High the crowd, which fell back with exwas Andrus, Grant N., teacher . , 1,480.00 good time. Tho encampment a very successful one, the big parade Williams, Fenton clamations of astonishment and horteach and the program given under the aus. . er 1,040.00 ror. of the 920.00 various posts being espe- Dittrruer, Anna, teacher pices A heavy beard covered the woman's 1,040.00 Clarke, Eva M., teacher cially Interesting. faeeWnd descended to her waistline. .... .... .... g I, . .... Ferron Elementary Foster, L. M., teacher Guymon, Lee, teacher Stoker, Minnie, teacher .... 1,200.00 880.0U 680.00 800.00 Nelson, Lillian, teacher 640.00 Andrus, May, teacher 680.00 Soderquist, Anna, teacher . . Clarke, Louis P., teacher .'. 680.00 800.00 Kiilpack, Mrs. L. W., janitor. .... Advertising Pays ESTRAY NOTICE. STATE OF Molen County of Emtery, ss. I have Jensen, Iola, teacher 680.00 in my possession the following describe Peterson, Mrs. C. N., Janitor. 100.00 ed estray animals, which, If not . claimed and taken away, will be sold at public auction to the highest cairi Jones, Clarcy, teacher and 780.00 janitor bidder at my corral In Castle Dale Emery precinct, on Tuesday, the 18th day of August, A. D. 1925, at the hour of McKinnon, Malcom, teacher. 1,200.00 2 P.M. One Parkinsen, Wl T,, teacher .. 920.00 Description of animals: red cow, brand resembling AM (com- - Jensen, Lea, teacher 680.00 632.00 bined) on left ribs; one brocklefaced Burg, Mai, teacher 632.00 cow, brand resembling AM(combined) Smith, Ada, teacher 640.00 on left ribs; one red heifer, about 2 Larson, Helen, teacher Delia E., teacher . . . 640.00 years old, brand resembling AM (com-- , Jensen, . . . 640.00 Hanson, Arvella, teacher tuneci) on left riDs; all of preceding Dessie, teachanimals earmarked with long under- - j Worthlngton, 710.00 er 520.00 Beal, Ora, janitor broekle-face- d cow, brand resembling 4 with anchor below (combined) and AM (combined) on left ribs, crop oft left oar. Said animals are held by me' to secure the payment of $4.00 MO newspaper can succeed witf " out damages done by said animals on the therefore w premises of Samuel L. Aiken. Said solicit theadvertising, of otr reader parsonage were me taken In estrays said up by Castle Dale precinct on the 5th day lor those who by their advertisin. of August, 1925. J. W. SEELY JR., help to make this paper possible cinct. U-ta- Rtx-lieste- r 1 ..... Lumber of All Grades Almost AnyQuantity AlkGood Quality CALLON E. E. REID, ORANGEVILLE, UT. SUCH IS LIFE f lp The city rang with the news of Morton Nelson's brutal revenue on his lovely bride. The newspapers printed before-and-aftpictures of the unfortunate woman. She herself, In column Interviews, told In detail how her husband had forced her to write the note to Short and had kept her a close prisoner in their home for three ' whole months, daily applying to her face the powerful hair grower, which had so fatally transformed her natural beauty Into unnatural hldeousness. Some there were who Justified Nelson's cruel punishment of his fickle wife. But the great, majority subjected him to both public and private execration. His barbering business for a short time fell away to Infinitesimal proportions. He was almost universally shunned by his former associates. Mrs. Nelson obtained much sympaNot thy, but little companionship. many persons cared for the which was necessarily-attendan- t Victor upon her society. Short was the exception. He rather surprised himself ahd his friends by rising to hitherto unat'talned moral heights. He had been the cause of her misfortune, and his counsel and his society were hers during the first trying days that followed. He it was who advanced the brilliant suggestion that she obtain a court order permitting her to wear trousers Instead of skirts. In order to save herself She looked perpetual embarrassment. with favor on the Dr. Mary Walker Idea, and would undoubtedly have car ried it Into execution had not a stfdden turn of events made such a course seem inadvisable. The developments were two In number. The first was the flocking to town of the circus and vaudeville representatives. Barnum & Bailey outbid the others and duly Installed Mrs. Nelson with the rest of their siH Buddy, what's . week. of one thousand dollars a detremendous was the second The for developed once mand which at A whole hair grower. Nelson's patent lot of people, It became apparent had long been looking for Just sui. went an article. Wherever the story wherever Mrs. Nelson traveled on he circus tour, there went the advertiseA ment of the Nelson hair grower. whose bald famous the been subject ol bad long pate sent for of It. heard Jest newspaper dozen bottles, grew a new head of hair, and returned to Nelson a check for ten thousand dollars sad a signed .tinu.nial. Nelson built a factory In and at five dollars a bottle raked sums. fabulous Thus both Mr. and Mrs. Nelson went into the iuevituble divorce campaign with quantities of money and the best Mrs. legal talent at their command. the biggest one of Nelson retained Nellaw firms in the country- - Mr. of legal combination a son secured ability and extraordinary prominence bv entrusting his case to a former of the United States. attorney-genera- l It was a terrific legal battle, and lasted until the attorneys were colside lectively persuaded that neither had much money left. Then It was decided quickly. Mrs. Nelson sued for desertion. Nelson countercharged cruel and inMrs. Nelson would human treatment. probably have wen, only she happened to turn her face toward the Judge while he was trying to make up his mind. He gave the decree to Nelson. A ; -- i. lie-M- - - f-- te Short's preparations would remove j rods; navthtnc that was not nailed down. ""o"" v iothence ten (10) rods; Therefore they decided to go Into v tuua, luence north to heinr partnership, and with the economies Also beginning at the northeast to of section twenty-tw- o quietly 28 aforaSff thai effected, they began and thence south fH but surely annex all the money In the red running nd twenty-tw-- o feet- United States, being Indeed held re- west eighty (80) (522) rods: tn-Jsponsible by some for the pronounced five hundred twenty-tw- o (5221 thence east eighty (80) rods scarcity of money In the great finan of begmntng, ai,p iu containing cial centers. 'enty-fiv- e (75) acres of land wealth owe their feel that ; n they They Together with an n half (57 shares of the .capital and prominence to their former wife, 'stock of th 1 ree ton- whose enlarged picture is conspicuous IHHt " isauuii -- ompanv ly hung in their palatial main offices all ditch and water rights of t"l and to all curious questioners the nature, however hhh,..! Dated July 15, 1925. speak very highly of her.' O. W. SITTERUD Sheriff of Emery County' rtH First pub. July 18 last Aug U.ini Upda 222? V'f il. fifty-seve- rntin.. i,ZZt;X.. On the SHERIFF'S SALE. TV TTriiT"" tnct Court of Emery County. State Utah. The Union Central life ,of surance Company, a corporation plaintiff, vs. Thomas Wells, Emilv v Wells, Heber Q. Hale, Trustee C h' Morehouse, Edith E. Morehouse 'ami Oil & Petroleum Com j Huntington pany, defendanta SHERIFF'S SALE To be sold at Sheriffs Sale on the 20th day of Ausrust. A rt iooc .! 2 o'clock p.m., at the front door of the County Court House, in Castle Funny Short happened. Although thing worked at his accustomed barber chair! Mrs. Short, to all intents and purposes, disappeared from the face of the earth. From the very day of her second wedding, and for a long time thereafter, no one knew of her whereabouts. Curious callers at the Short home were Informed that she had gone away. Yet It was known that she had absolutely and finally Short given up her circus career. had taken the pains to Inform every one of that particular proviso la their marriage agreement Oddly enough, Mortoa Nelson displayed no animosity whatever toward Short and had Insisted upon Ms remaining In his old position. Accorddope interchange ing to the rainy-dabetween the other barbers. Nelson probably figured that his own revenge had been complete when Short married Mrs. Nelson. To be married to Mrs. Nelson was punishment enough for any man, In the eyes f her first husband. And so Short not only remained In Nelson's employ, but their relations were genuinely cordial and intimate. Just three months to a day from the date of her second marriage, Mrs. Short walked Into Nelson's barber shop. Short advanced toward her and proudly threw back the heavy veil which covered her features. Morton Nelson and the other barbers gasped with astonishment Her beard had utterly disappeared. Her face wus as clear, pink and pretty as a baby's. If the new turn of events eansed chagrin or anguish to Morton Nelson, he did not show It With amazing generosity, considering that his own bit of masterful workmanship had been so completely undone, he was the first to extend congratulations to Vic tor Short upon his clever handiwork. Once more Mrs. Short flashed Into striped-polsociety. Once again the papers carried her story, this time with before, after and subsequent pic tures. That little shaver, Victor Short, was not at all averse to telling how he had worked the miracle. He, too, was Inventive. While Morton Nel son ws perfecting a resistless hair grower. Short was working upon an This unconquerable hair destroyer. time a willing prisoner, Mrs. Short had remained In her rooms for three months, undergoing daily treatments at her second husband's hands. At the end of that period, her beard had completely disappeared and her complexion made those of ordinary beau-tic- s look like pieces of sand paper. Naturally, there came a tide of wealth for Victor Short. Mrs. Short's latest picture went Into his newspaper advertisements everywhere. Short built a factory alongside of Nelson's hair restorer plant and manufactured his hair killer by the wholesale. Nelson generously gave him many valuable business pointers, and the two establishments used the same spr track for their carload shipments. Both maintained models In the downtown ,ore windows, demonstrating just what their marvelous preparations would accomplish. At the end of every three months they exchanged models and started In over Dale, Euriery County, Utah, the fadescribed property situated in Emery County, Utah, t: The southwest quarter (SW) of llowing the southeast quarter 4SEV4) of section twenty-nin- e (29), township (16) south, range eleven (li) HEHEHEH! east of the Salt Lake Meridian containing forty (40) acres of land. In Is It Together with sx hundred (600) supposed to have happened of the capital stock of the Deshares a theatrical club. An actor remarked : sert Lake Reservoir & Irrigation Com"1 am tired of the way they are castpany, with all ditch and water ri(r!:t ing me lately. In my last three plays of every nature, however evidenci-- 1 n Dated I have been a dirty scoundrel." "That's the Sheriff of Emery First pub. July 18 County, Utah last Aug. 15, 1925 Probate & Guardianship Ncttes. The Example "What a beautiful ring, Laura." "Yes, but the engagement's broken off, deaf." "Well, aren't you going to send It back?" "Of course; but I shall keep It Ion? enough for the next one to see what he's expected to live up to." July O.15,W.1925. SITTERUD, with your trouble American Idea," observed an English actor, "of casting with types." New York Graphic. y j See County Clerk or KcsiicvIIyc ers for Further Information Si. XOIICK TO CREDITORS IN THE Court of Emery County, State of Utah, In the' matter of the estate of David H. Leonard, deceased. ; Creditors will present- claims with vouchers tt the undersigned at the office of P. F. Woods, Room J07, Electric Building, Price, Utah, on or before the 19th day of September, Success A. D. 1925. W. H. LEONARD, A"There are some points about your dministrator of estate of David H. writings that much resemble Shake- Leonard, deceased. Date of first publication July 18, speare," said the editor. 1925. Date of last publication Aug. "Do you think so?" cried the de8, 1925. lighted author. "Yes." the editor contlnned; "yon i NOTICE OP SALE OF REAL AND employ almost the same punctuation IN THE PERSONAL PROPERTY. in and marks." Seventh District Judicial Court, . . . . . I ' uuui. m iur .ornery jouniy, oiaie 01 iri.i. the matter of the Estate of Albert THAT'S THAT Notice is hereby givDeceased. en that in pursuance of an Order of Sale, made and entered by the Seventh Judicial District Court, in and for Emery County, State of Utah, on the 18th day of June, A. D. 1925, in the matter of the estate of Albert deceased, the undersigned, ad. minifrtrator of the estate of Albert Collard, deceased;' will sell at public sale, subject to confirmation by th said Court, the following described real and personal property, Personal Property Note for $500.00, D. C. Leonard and -- DiBtrict J m 1 1 Col-lar- Col-lar- e to-w- it: Mrs. D. C. Leonard. 131 head of sheep, together with in. 38 of stock in the Huntington Canal and Reservoir Ass'n. Note for $60.00, James C. Larsen and Adelaide Larsen. 1000 shares of Major Oil Company. Note for $410.67, James A McKee, Jr., and Eliza May McKee. Stock Certificate Number 376, for $1,000.00 in State Building and Loan Association. He Where would you prefer to live Six Gunnison Valley Bonds, $100.00 " . each. or city country? Twenty-s'- x shares of preferred She Why-er-e- r whichever you like stock, Gunnison Sugar Company. best. Two shares of common stock in Gunnison Sugar Company. Two One The Airplane horses. harness. One wagon. 91 bushels of wheat in mill. One marker. The airplane Is a thing of worth Save when compelled to mix. As it descends from to earth. In petty politics. sky Roal Estate Lucky Aunt May "Mummy, has Aunt Betty got a little baby?" "Yes, dear." "Has Aunt May?" "No, she has a little dog Instead." "Oh, I suppose she had first pick." Progressive Grocer. cor Beslnninir at the North-eas- t ner of Lot 4, Block 44, Huntington in Emery County. Townsite Survey v. i l.' . , v, inn t xvv fnp t ' thence cuum meruit: iian, feet. W)ast 274 feet, thence North 100 thence East 274 feet to ine iu. beginning. mT.. ,.f section .1.. 17 South, Range 8 fcasi. Lake Meridian, in Emery toun 15, Township Salt ty, Utah. ,r,h oaia sale 10 ue muuc 1 oolocK at D. 1925, A. of day August, P.M., at the Ka: aoor oi They Come High House in Castle Dale. Emery Counw. "This stove WOllld ftlltt ma nAiiurf t utan; terms or saie: ofjusaid sale- ana v . ,'v.i A Chicago man of ,'cent cash at time the y. said the tiresome customer, "hut wealth, leisure, the remainder at the time oi i" looks and unrighteous proclivities! It Is too low. I would have to of sale. n' stoop firmation Aspied Mrs. Short's picture la the news- every time I worked over It." -D;ited this 25th day of July. 19"5"papers one day and decided that he "Well, madam." V C. L. COIXAHI.'. could not live without her. He moved clerk, what you want Is a mountain Administrator, range." Good Hardware, Fir;4 pub. Aug 1 last Aug. 15. TV- . -- i i- - HE 3 SiTTiM' A TACK 1 I ( ELL- - Get tELL "!MTO right up V J " 11 I Uan Zelnv BEGINNING" J ofiEnV" iiu. .A Two months later the former Mrs. Nelson and Victor Snort were united Then another strange in marriage. ON a, fcfir city hlm-tar- multi-millionai- by Short Story Pub. Co ) HOW (SHERIFF and soon It was all j trtct Court Dtt. m over but the divorce. One day Short oiurance ms nassseme Company CMM home ta And vm I n on DlalntlfT note Uttlt a In mleslnt. tnrlstum A. Robertson pV ul spouse she Justified ajid Dorcas Judd. defenrtlf 'uu tat) dining room table, SHvf" f IFF'S Sai.p bar actions by saying that Short To be sold at Sheriff, si a had first gotten her Into the habit ,20th day of August i a Short re 12 o'clock p.m.. husbands. otiGmriri ,h. seemed the this that Court Houi l County marked afterward Dale, Emery County. uk riibblnc It in. tuw After a reasonable residence at in Emery County, Utaho-.i- , second j Beginning at a point sixtv ' Reno, Mrs. Short secured her south of the northwest corner A and married the Chicago man. !southa8t 41. quarter little some spl . ?f thU for lived happily northeast quarter and tbey . int,-otwotownship real een (18) south of xinn and Short they east of the (l Salt Lake i. ised that they had both the Invincible running thence east eightv ,n' kni .cSt ,)rodforce and the Immovable post or tne thent north east one hundred sixty ntLth h.ir nrooosition. Nelson couta grow 'thence t rods: south hair on a Mexican hairless dog, while jwest one hundred ti ier freaks at tie comfortable salary mm . I BID, BUT he's , too lazy J |