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Show BOUNTY SEAT vol 22. NO. 27 BEAVEH CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, Noted Vloliniit Touring AGRICULTURE IN Chan-Unq- WaMesjior (Ultek and Assisting Coneerthn en Second Day. Ar-tle- te mers f2.00 Per Yew ObineM Journ&liit Speaks. GOVERNMENT LAND LAWS fau4 Fung of Pekin Will Lecture en Fourth AfUrneen. 31 August 3 Inclusive. Farmers families from all oyer the state will be there and a good time is planned. We are arranging to viait places interest on our way to Logan and will take our food and bedding along, so we can stop, aa other tourists do, wherever It I convenient. This will make the trip pleasant ana? Tery in of climatic conditions which render cultivation impractical must be fully ( Copyrighted 1920 by Cola W. Shop- - ."t forth, and the application must state how many acres can be cultivatherd, Colony. Wyo.) ed each year in compliance with the When Congress passed the three law. ... year law. requiring a stipulated !f possible, the application should amount of cultivation on all hoie--' be flled during the first year of the stead entries taken under the gener-entry, but it may be flled at any time al or the enlarged homestead laws, prior to proof. In some cases the t was forseen that it would be lm- application fs flled on the date of the possible in some case.B for the enfry-- j pr06f, and the final proof is not acted man to comply with theie conditions: Un0n bv the reKister and receiver un- as to cultivation, and there was a til after the Secretary has passed up.provision inserted In the. law allow on the application for reduction. ing the Secretary of the Interior to There is no fee to be paid at the reduce the cultivation requirmenSs land office in connection with an ap-i- n cases where he considered such re-- 1 plication for reduction, but It is necessary or expedient. lually necessary to have the appllca-Whe- n the law first went Into effect Ition prepared by some preson who .The problem of Chautauqua manthere was a disposition on the part thoroughly understands the law and agers la to find somsthlng new tor of the Land Department to enforce Departmental rulings, and who can the audiences and yet stay within the cultivation- - requirements quite 'nroDerlv set forth the facts. The ner-- the bounds of the true Chautauqua strlctly. but after watching the work- son who prepares the application may Ideal. To meet . thla demand for ing of the law it has become appar- - charge whatever fee he sees fit. and something new, Paul Fung has been ent that in many cases cultivation ihj there does not seem to be any regu-no- t selected. His lecture. The China only useless but actually harmful ,lar charge, but a great many officers of Today," will be far away from to the land, and a reduction !s now charge 17.50 for making and execut-readil- y the Inspirational lecture granted in all cares wsere(ing these applications. Others charge hut it will have some of the same proper apnucaiion is men ana iaci8.ns high as 125 and some prepare qualities. Far too little la known of China and many of the other counere set forth warranting such reduc-tio- them for f 5 or less. across the ssas. There would tries in a Besides granting reduction , be a better feeling : of brotherhood and cases the climate land be where the must on The application mndy and a lesser desire for war, If a true a regular blank form approved by the are such as to make the cultlvtlon understanding of nations oould ho acimpractical, the Secretary will altej Secretary of the Interior (Form complished. Fung will endeavor to and must be sworn to before the cultivation requirements In eaes acquaint his audlsnoea' with the some officer having and using a seal. where the entrymnn failed to culti- "China of Today." Hia record la one Two witnesses who have personal vate the required amount during any of the most remarkable of the man knowledge of the land must also sign specified year of the entry, as, for in- of his country. After receiving his stance. If the entryman should culti- education In China, ho came to this the affidavit, which must then of the area of his country to better prepare himself for In the local land office. In most vate cases an Investigation Is made by a entry during the second year of the work la his own land. His field of endeavor la Journalism. He now con'h snccial aent before action Is taken entry, but fall to cultivate to all the leading Chinese during the third vear, then should tributes '.inen the application for rdnctlon, and to of the lead periodicals during the four- ing American ones.many but in some cases the records of the cultivate Ho la la close comland office furnish sufficient .data to th year of the entry. He has not touch with diplomatic relations. His warrant the granting of the reduc- plied with the law, because he failed personal appeal will bo tor a bettor !to cultivate during the understanding of nations tion without further Investigation. aamnA vasr hut If he rrmlrA anntfc. is Unless the application preparea Chautauqua July 18-1- 7 ' o reduction of cultivation on 4 entry is kept, it is necessary t tion for above mentioned the SecreHIGNERS it the land office where a record to the form CHAUTAUQUA tary will reduce the requlrments tn with you your notice of a!ioT so that he can submit an acairVe, so that the correct description, his case The following citizens of Beaver proof, for it is plain that he have ceptable can be date and number of the entry guaranteed that enough tickets cannot go back and do necessary culto given. It is also necessary to state the the Chautauqua will be sold to which has character of the soil, condition of the tivation during the year pay the expenses of the entertaln-jmen- t. surface, whether the land is level or passed. They should be loyally broken, kind and amount of timber, by our citizens. UIG FISH and altitude above sea level. It must E. Cowdell Jr. Isaac Goodwin bought a fishing also he shown what Improvements J P Barton cense Wednesday morning of last! are on the land, when residence was George A Mitchell j week and went down to the Beaver j established and for what periods E. A. Sharp. south of town to try his luclt.; has been absent, number of River, Willard Shepherd which a trout tipped! and caught big acres which have been cultivated enc Charles Whornham one and at three halt; scales tho year.'together with tho kind or crop Wesley Ferrer The pounds. and amount-harvesteJ expensive. Let's get all our friends to go and A rare combination of genius and hare a real vacation. List yonr Intentsense. commoB ions with the county agent, so prop- tribute to WaldsmarSuch is a fitting Geltch. So many er arrangements can be made. of the world renowned artists are the long haired temperamental type, who cannot unbend and make themRAILROAD OPERATION selves agreeable to their audience. Geltch la Just the antithesis of all for The public's transportation bill that one would expect of a great the for freight and passenger charges violinist with the exception that he years 1920, 1921 and 1922 was re can aura draw a wicked bow. To duced substantially two billion dol- meet him personally Is a great delars at the expense of a fair return to light. He always has a humorous railroad owners on their property de- story and a hearty laugh tor your He appreciates your voted to public use, says a statement food Jokes. town and thinks it's just as good as of the Association of Railway Execu ela. A crying baby or a whispering tives, entitled. "Three Years of Rail iter doesn't spoil his program. road Operation Under the Transport- young He understands human nature. ation Act." In no one of the three Whea'he starts playing, however, years did the roads earn the amount another man seems to appear. He which the Transportation Act conforgets all about himself and draws templated as a fair return. This re- from his violin an Interpretation that turn was specified at per cent for proclaims him a master. After he 4 1920 and 1921 5 per cent for finishes, a person can understand 1922. and wns based on a tentative why the violin Is so loved the wide faluation for purposes world over. Geltch was at the head of the of $18,900,000,000. In 1920 the railroads earned of 1 per cent on violin department of the Public schools of New York City and Brooksuh valuation; in 1921. 3.29 per lyn. For eleven years he was at the cen' in 1922. 4.09 per cent. Had there head of the violin department of the been a definite guarantee by the Gov- University He has of Wisconsin. ernment of a specified return, the been on the concert platform for His record Is unGovernment would owe the railroads May seasons. 11.934. 563,747. equalled but by tew. Decreases In freight rates have tak Chautauqua July 13-1- 7 en place as follows: On August 15. 15M. affecting live stock; on October CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT !!. 1921. on wheat, hay and gratn C. C. Sloan was arrested on a fel products, and on December 2. 1921. ony charge Thursday, June 21. in on agricultural products from fourt- Milford on a warrant sworn to by een producing states to territory County Attorney Murdock. north of Ohio River. On May 24. 19-2The specific act was that of em- a general 10 per cent reduction beixleing approximately six tons of of all freight rates, with the except- coal from the Beaver county schools, ion of thoe already reduced was or- of a value of over fifty dollars. dered, to become effective July 1. He was taken before Judge Smitb In addition thousands of minor re- on Wednesdsy at two o'clock for a duction were made by the Commis-lo- n preliminary hearing, where a change or voluntarily by the carriers of venae was granted and the hearand numerous rate adjustments re- ing set for 6 p. m. the same day be sulted In reductions. fore Judge Olenn. An effort was made by the prose Expenditures for equipment and to prove the price of coal at cution other facilities during 1923 approxl-oen- t. which would make the value a figure There were on order on March mate $1,100,000,000, says the state-3- 3 of the alx tons over 1 60. This effort thwarted by the succeesful effreight cars, "probably a greater of Mr. Sloan's attorney. Mr. forts number of cars on order at this time f year than ever before in the his- Sam Cllne, Judge Glenn ruling that the price the coal cost the scboot tory of the roads." The record of the movement of the board plus freight, unless It could six traffic from July 1, March SI be proved that the taking of the board school the caused of coal 1)23. shows that the railroads hand-H- d tons the greatest number of carloads to go out Into the; market and buy coal at retail to take Its place. f frelnht ever, transported during The price at which the board had ny corresponding period In the hisof selling coal tory of the country, despite hnndf- - been In the practice not estabwss members own rP of the coal and- railway shop to Its Is admitted to it In but lished court, rapn' strikes. be less than $7.B0 per ton. conseRailway taxes have trebled in the the value of six tons would Hst ten years, says the statement, quently whlfh sets forth that whereas pre-- : be less than $50; no the charge could not be a felony charge bnt only lou to Federal operation, the total a misdemeanor charge, therefore Kr. !""" amounted to from IB to 20 per Sloan was discharged without putjim of the net railway operating Tn- - ting in any defense. In 1921 the total taxes equal . However, Kr. Sloan made a stateled the ment "prly 40 per cent. Tn before the Judge and spectators' i 'T, the roads earning more effect that if anyone doubted to the ,hn a million dollars a year, was of his aets In this coal the ' legitimacy " ii5n0. 820.000. . transaction he would be glad to have them come to him and he would prortCNio evidence covering the duce "hook entire transaction which would conThe Prtm vi miiH iiUR frits vince them of his entire lnnlcence. ,hlr tesrhers spent a pleasant after- """n with a social mi tha '' RmfRISK PARTT Jes were enjoyed for a Urn. Mrs. Julia Ann Howd we gTven a " program was rendered, aft hnpy surprise on Friday afternoon n'fh V. nlrnl. J of last wwk, when twelve of her iescbers. pne hundred " children old friends snd neighbors dropped "a ten or twelve tenehers were pres-- In to help her celebrate. A soclsl time wss enjoyed and lee A kad 1 very nsnpy time. cream and cake were serve 3. 3-- rate-maki- 2. d n. one-eigh-- one-eigh- th one-eigh- th sup-'port- 11- -j j Taylor Ferns worth planted Progr&ioj Gathered From All the Seven Seu. Ira Heaton Rulon Tanner 0 A Murdock R White Stan Tattersall G. H. Cockett Andrew Uckermsn liu'to uait. 1..--- ... j ' I . v-- - -- - , Tour roadera In tue afternoon, and here they give a colonial sketch showing the life of our New England ancestors who were constantly forced to protect themselves from pirates, freebooters, smugglers, and other cutthroat riff raff of the sea. At night their program is ail marine. The costumes are fetching, the music cheerful, the staging picturesque, the girls good looking; aQ in all. the Marine Maids are one of the very most attractive companies coming during the Chautauqua snd It's a great program all week, .too; one which a commun- big tent. full a will pro lty caa well aftod to support. give The Marine Maids For 'sparkling, surprising novelty gram thrilling adventure and rollicking, frolicking amusement it "would bo hard to best the two big programa to be given by the Marine Maids at Chautauqua this year. Four lively, lovely girls In fschtlng costumes with picturesque stage setting, giving the rolling songs wild lung on the deep seas, telling the stories related by tramp ssllors, the dramas of ocean life, they bring a tang of salt air straight to the heart-grippin- g romance, 1 - C F Harris .. Burke ty-thi- 1 , ' , . ' ' press. FAREWELL PARTT no tencners ana o racers 01 me West Ward primary gave Mrs. Ms-b- le Mulr a farewell party, who la leaving soon to Join her husband, Edward Mulr at Bingham, where ho has work, and they will make their home. Games and music were enjoyed. Luncheon wss served at midnight ; . . th primary and will be greatly . Atndance. 1125.. , Adults hooks circulated. 91S. Children's books circulated, 1157. Mrs. William Hutehlnsrs. Mrs. Hor-teWhite end Ones Fernley gsv the library a very good rollocelon of mags tinea. n' rr--Lydl- a Robinson. TOOMOTIO PsVer. son of Mrv Dorothy In ff nsker, who Is i a wtisslon Carolina States, has received a splen did promotion, hsvtnr been appointed prosldent of all the conferences la his Jurisdiction. Mllo . r- - Mrs. J. E. Hoopoe K A Barton E B Fairbanks Waldo F Murdock Ed. Bwlndlehurst Thos. '" FAREWELL PARTT Myrtle Woolsey and Lydla Robin son gave a farewell party for Mrs. Haskell Ferl and Miss Aletha Davie at the Woolsey home Wednesdsy ev-enlng. A pleassnt evening was spent with esrds. Ice cream and delicious cake were served at midnight. . ; JTTXE lifBRART REPORT L. Msye Robinson I will interested In hearinr about tho Pony Express and the Diamond Jubi- lee of discovery of (old In California which Is to be celebrated thla fall. Some, months ego at meeting of western pioneers and others in Denver, an organization, tentlvely known as the Pony Express Memorial association, came Into existence with for mer Senator Pelan of California, aa president, and John K. Baker of Den- ver adopted son of William F. Cody (Buffalo Bill) as vice president. It came into existence la purance of a plan with six states participating, to fittingly commemorate the six- anniversary of the Pony Ex press service by a last ride from the Missouri to the Caltfornta State Capitol. Under the present plan. W. F. Cody Goodman. Buffalo Bill's , nepon hew, will leave St. Joseph Mo. the morning of August 41 and John Sabeck of Almeda, one of the few Pony Exprosa riders still living, will carry the mall on the last leg of the Journey into Sacramento. The ony Express race will reach 8acramento', the old western terminal of tho service, September I. California Admission Day and will eon- tlnue taenee by apectaf fcdded r relay to 8a n Francisco, where It will arrive the day following the opening of the Golden Jubilee of the discovery or gold. The participating states are Missouri,. Kansas, Colorado, Utah, Nevada and California, " 7 : The chief celebrations, heralding the passage of the riders will be at At Tnapnti TnnV ' Ttanva ' fiW Lake, P;no, Bacramento and San " Francisco. The rspe will be over 2000 "miles route between an army and at 'least one cowboy team, with at least one old Pony Express rider participating, and Pioneer Damsman and their aiding In making np the teams. Of the eighty or more Pony Express riders who rode the long trail from St. Joseph, Mo., to Sacramento, bat three, possibly four, are now living. They are William Pridhan, who aow lives at Almeda, Calif.; John Selbeck also of Almeda and a. mas named Smith, residing la Connecticut. John R. Murdoch, father of Jos, R. Murdock of thla city used to car ry the mail from 8L Joseph.. dowa the Missouri River for the Pony Eg- be In Fred Mackerel! John A Smith 1 Lesstnr Dennis White Stan Atkln Arnold Ashworth of - missed. W. S. Tolton J C. Bowman Abe Murdock. - u 1 list ! i J 1 Perhaps some of 1 E. A. Griffiths R. E. White E Patterson. Mrs W. F. Knox J. T. Beaumont Frank Low SALT WATER MISSES IN TWO SPLASHES. vu fr CELEBRATION REDUCTION I XCTLTIVATIOK to - PONY EXPRESS - Trip for Farmers Xow is the time to plan your wort on the farm bo you can go to tne ter- encampment at Logan, July 6. 1923 u Circuit BEAVER COUNTY Jt l.Y ENTERTA1XFD AT DTXXER Tbnrsdsy evening of Isst week, Mr. Oeorre Woodhouse entertslned st dinner for sister and husband, Mr. snd Mrs. H. B. Faekett and family, Other of Lmi Beach. Csllfronla. Mr. Albln were snd Mrs, rtieats and family and Mrs. F. L. Os-,-A Gil-ti- roc' tv rT es ; - |