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Show or -- THE SALT LAKE, TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY'22, 16 hit Arnapiger. with pit chad baU WINS FOR OGQEfl Sensational Finish Noses - Out Hurler Peaches; . Samide Weakens in Sixth STANDING OF THE CLUBS, Bmtthfleld , Lewiston , Logan . Ogden Brigham City Tremonton . .......... ........... TODAY'S SCHEDULE. V Bmlthfleld at Ogden. MONDAY8 SCHEDULE. Lewiston at Logan. -- Umpire ' Special V The Trlhnne. BRIGHAM CITY. May 21. By national ninth Inning rally, Ogden nosed an won exciting oat Brigham 'today and contest, 10 to 9. The visitors came to bat In the n In th Inning with the score 9 to 1 (or the Peeches. end a victory (or Ogden seemed Impossible, but the gun nprs turned their guns on Cy Morgan and batted home six runs and held the locals In the Let half of the ninth. The sSamld brothers worked as the Ogden battery for seven. Innings, but Pitcher Samide weakened in the sixth and Brigham began to count regulaily. Man. nlng, who pitched one Inning, doing pracfor winning tically nothing, gets credit who relieved the game, and Ambrose, Morgan with two out In the ninth, is the loser. The score: Special fa Tha Tribune. tSiflTHFIEIJ). liny 2U Tha Summit con. tinned winning by taking a elooe ona frem tha Bears today. Tha score was ft to 8. Tha rial tore Sod until tha eighth nod might bare woo had mot thing ftooo wroof for bhaoay ta this toning. With two ant and two man an basas tn tha eighth fthaaoy dropped a high Infield fly and two runs, tha margin by which Bmithfisld won, were scored. This called for a protest from Manager Fitzpatrick and tha fame is now bain considered by President Ilotnney. Kilpatrick and Udrar wars tha kitting stare. The score; T&KMONTOX. f BUITHFIELI). AB R H O.A. AH.B.H.0.A I KHptrck.cf 4 9 8ft OlFUlllf.jb.i ft ft 11 4 Ktiptrk.Sb ft 1 1 0 8 loriu.3l).. 4 1 ft 1 1 H AdmSelb 4 0 1 8 01 Mdlvar.lb ft 8 1 10 8 Borwtdt.rf ft 0 ft I ftfHtwrt.r. ft ft ft 1ft 1 Fallntnae 4 ft 1 ft 0! Hhroder.cf ft ft 1 0 ft R Adma,2b 4 0 1ft ftiCiarkslf 0 8 9 1 Watkins, If 8 0 ft ft OiDriscoll.p. 2 Oswald. re. 4 0 ft 9 8 Hsosoa,, 4 0 19 1 0 fthaney.p, 8 ft ft ft lt7ite.rf.. 4 ixBrowa. 10 10 0! Crtwrght 0 ft ft ft Or Totals ..89 8 8x28 ft! Total ..8 8 lft 27 18 k8chrooder called out. hit by batted ball, xx Brow batred for Watkins la the ninth. sTartwright batted for Hhaaey ta tka ninth. Rcore by Inning: Tremonton ... .1 0 I. 0 1 ft ft ft ft 8 Rmithfield 0 ft ft ft 0 1 ft 4 x A nummary: Errors Oswald 9. Rhnney, Ballif 2, Two-baaMclrrr. Btolca hit KUpetrlrk. bases Kllptitriclc, Base FsUontlne, Hanson. on ball Off fchaney ft, off Driscail 9. Struck ghaney 8. by Driacidl 9 Pnered ball OutBy Fallen tine. Wild pitch Driscoll, lirft on Tremonton ba T, ftmUhfieM 2. Tima of mpire Koae. gnjiMsr hours 3ft minute, t Layton Nine Overwhelms Team From Farmington Special to Tha Tribune. LAYTON. May 21. The Layton bead-ba- ll team completely overwhelmed ths d Kartnlngton nine here In x game. The final score of the contest was 15 to 1. From the first Inning there was no doubt a, to who would be the winners of the contest. The numerous errors on the part of the visiting nine were really responsible for the loss. The Farmington pitcher was hit hard I at times. BBtOIUM. OODF.N. aB.1LH.CV A. Ths Scors: R. H. K. AB.K H.O.A-0 Jervis of.. 5 V 0 S . 1 I 5 Farmington FUrdr.s. S 1 15 14 Peterse if 5 19 0 ,ttt.2b... 4 9 4 4 Layton B vires rf. 4 9 4 OlomeSSb.. 5 9 9 0 41 ltatter'es Manning and Barton; Ellison 4 19 9 0 1 1 r.Mmlde.e and Lavton A S 4- -0 4Jefcer.lb.- -g g 4 T4-- 0- Beamedf. t'mptres HepwoTnr'ahd W lfcilL Jnhsma,ef 9 0 0 0 O.i.imii.lb. . . 5 0 0 8 0 one-ide- Sill 4-- , 15 11SO O. S. L. Team Defeats 9 9 11 0 0 0 0 American Linen Supply 0 10 4 0 jMHlseed.se. 9 1 9 0 0j Kltch.e Wilflejt, Tre WHlr.es SsIlrrr.Sb I, timid, p Msslnf p. Brink,, e. 5 111 aiMorssu.p., 5 0 9 9 4 Arobrora.p. 9 0 0 0 9 tVsn... 0 0 0 0 9 1 1110 The O. Totals 41 10 10 97 19 Totals. SO 0 15 27 11 Batted let Malseed to tbs ninth. Score fcy laulnfs: 1 510 0 0 Ogden 0 0 0 9 2 2 9 0 V BSpua ........0 Jarvis. Brack, Errors Treseder, Onminiry: Tiro-baabit Oven. 7 Oamide. Tweeder, Tfcrro-bu-o Van. Oofcrr, Swires. Brooks, Lynch, pinye hits Willlry, Morgan. Lott. Dooble Bnrll-gnrrbones no. Stolen to 1etrre. (it! Lott Hits Off Bsmlds , Itornshy, Lynch X 10 tn seven Innings; off Msnninf 5 In one Off Wllflry I 1 one Inning; off Morgan s 15 In tight and Innings; off Basra on 1 In ene-thlof an Inning. be Ha Off Sam Ida 9. off Morgan 1. Snuck out 1. by Morgan 4. By Samldo 8. by Wllflel 2. Wild by Ambrose 1. Teased bslls Kltch hits Initt, Bacrlllen plteheo Samide, Morgan Guns. Sacrifice fly Oober. Hit by pitched Bamldt, Bosrns by bsllt Gobsr by Morgan. Losing pitcher Ambrose.a Kltch by Wtlflsy. Winning pitcher Manning. Left on bases Og-dtUmpire Gwlnn. S, Brigham 11. 110 " 10 INVESTORS and you SUMMITS CONTINUE QN WINNING STREAK ..4 114 110 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. . Logan 11, Le lslon 6. Tremonton 8, Smithflcld 5. 9. Ogden 10, Brigham City n fly NeUoa . Hl( Left on l'ini of gave Kimmcll, k Sacrifice Cormy by Jacobs. 11, LrwUtoo 11. -- Locn boar, banes Two B. L. general office V. geatsrSar tlefeSTW Ui.'Am'tiiaa I.lnea Unpplj eompsay's ulna In s fast gome, 13 t Whits amt I'hsniyiea fiiatnrrd by hitting, while Prank Keialelu and Gallschsr featured Is the t field. 0. L. AB R H 4 5 White.... 9 2 9 rhampton. 5 9 9 Fk.Nualeta 2 1 0 Pd.Nualela Nelson..., Jackson.. Crabtree.. 1 0 110 12 0 Oallacher. Morgan... I A AM. LINEN I 7rameraa... OIKItbura.... 1 01 2 4('oiraa.,,,. A 10 15 112 0 StTPLT. AB.AH.O A. 1 t 0 HloneMiutat Hughes,, 0 Tucket.... 2 lITliernenue, 2 1 0 5 0 UcCleaas.. 4 1 2 0 4Humpy.... 19 11 11 4 0 9 4 9 2 2 0 2 4 0 2 0 1 9 1 110 0 0 1 0 0 11110 10 0 0 2 2 11(9 Bigith Totals. .90 IS 19 21 loj Totals. ..29 I "t 21 It Score by Innings: Oregon Short Line 0 8 1 5 9 0 2 IS Amer Lines Supply.... Prrera Cameron Summary. 2, Bleoagnlnt 8. Hugbre. Galhulier. Whita, Champion. Horn run Bloomouiat. Twedmae hits th.mploa 2. Smith, llugbea, Cowan. Ktlburn. Three. bans hits Jackson. I hampioa. lhmhla play Prcd Nueletn to Prank Nu.letn. Stolen bases Jackson 2, Gallacher 2, White 5. Morgan. Crabtree, Champion, Prnnk Nnaletn, Nelson, KUbam, ,, McCleaae. Hits Orf (Wwan, Tucket, Hinlth, Jackem 0 off Xllburn 11 la six Innings, off Smith 2 In one Inning. Bases on balls Off Jack-su- n Bprctal to Ths Tribune. 2. off Kilburn 7. off Smith 1. struck out LEWISTON, May 21. togas won from the. By Jackson I. by KHhura 8, bv Smith 1. Sacla a gams full of hard awata Hkstdiggi-r- s rifice James bit Crabtree Bill Time of game 9 bourn. gsrentcen The Collegians hit big 201k Left on empire Jackson. timet, while the locals got thirteen off Pat Attendance B. O. L bases 8, America Linen (. iwotit, Jnmre, whre firing p bm bits, wa wiffin getting twlr hit oppMlaf AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ftrlkeonts. Won. Lost. PC kmackad bona run, while Kansan Jacob and Layma 10 . .583 City UrO'baggere cam frequently,, .... 11 .542 aevra: Minneapolis ..,.19 Jh 19- LSW1T0&- LOGAN. , ... 12 .538 Louisville PO.A AB.R.H.PO.A. ABRQ .500 4 0 0 ft ft Toledo .... R.Erana. ........1512 . 15 rtrk. 1 14 .402 Milwaukee 1 14 3 Kenna. ..ft 6 ltopklnt.rf .448 Jaltnaoa, If ft ft 9 9 1 St. Paul ....It11 18 Xnaft, 2b 6ft 18 .407 I ran., lb .ft 1 9 7 0 Columbus Utukto. lb ft 9 a I htetre.cf ft ft Netooa, ft ft 3 8b 9 8b 0 .6 fdAyaa, (lark, , Yattarday's Results. W.lTUE.lf ft Junta, p .ft ft X ft 61 V At Milwaukee It. H. X. N.riwrg, 3b 4 i I I Amplgr,e ftt 8 18 2 Indianapolis rf 4 Corejr, Jacob, p T 15 9 160 ...I 0 ft ft 0 Milwaukee ....I.,,., Datterlee Bnemann, Berlett. tad Stryker ft 18 3T 10 Dlxun; Uearlu, bchaak and Clarke. Total .44 11 IT 9T 15 .TotaU . 'Batted for Cori; la Bintk Boor by lantnf: B. At St fnl H. TsMs - Tti fvtTrm mnTTTTtt rrtfJH " 79 8 4 ft ft ft ft 1 Ufem ft St Lawtatnn 4 1J UUMOOftBfttterfre BI1nt tnft Htanloai; Bhn, I Bnatmary; Errere JiIon 9, Arnaptfer, Ja cob, Kenan, Johaooa, Layma, Nyborf. Hama ter, Unon and Alton. Tvo-bo-a wnm Jncobn, Layna. bltsMwtM 9, Crnna 2,'Lnyma, Jamaa, Coray. Threebe At Keane City H. Doubt hit W ta Louisville Krena, pUy-- Nriaon 12 Btolea T Patok, Are Kenest City 11 lnge ta Hinkle. Bare an ball Off Jacobs 1, pfger, Keana, Batteries Koob and Meyer; Awes, Lenbert 9. Struck vut By Jacobs 4, by and Blackwell, McCarthy. off Jan .. June IS. Fineed ball Arnipiger. Sacrifice The Knight of Lonely Land. By. Evelyn Campbell.' .Little, Brown A Co.. New York. Aelde from being a regular wild and woolly western tale, thin new story to notable for two distinct, departures. We have long wondered wbat the writer of cowboy stories would do In tne face of prohibition. Up to the present no western story r has been complete without Its Red Light saloon and the The (hooting out the liehta thereof. author of "The Knight of Lonely Land has solved the proij(m, and that, too, In the only way it eouldf honestly be salved. Bhe taken palna to call atten tlon to th dry state of the range country In respect of Us beverages and also to the uncommon sobriety of the characters Having stated plainly that the oountry was liquorleea and the all sober, she remarks that the atm of the aforesaid puncher no doubt has much improved by reason of the other factor. A saloon lees wild went story ta certainly a departure, but the writer of this late novel clearly proves that she doesn't have to have the device of the saloon to make her tale an Interesting and gripping one. The aecond breaking away from the conventional style la found tn the fact that the hero does not marry the proud English beauty who comes to the cattle country, but sticks loyally by a little pal, who was his friend before the English lady arrived upon the scene. We do not recall having read any western story wherein the girl from the effete east or Europe, with her '"hair of spun gold," does not supersede the dark eyed and native lass with a father. Aside from these two unusual developments, the Knight of Lonely Land Isn a. real knight, though carrying a instead of a pike pole and wearing "chaps' instead of armor. He rout the rustlers, as naturally he should do, and he has a deuce of a time doing It, too, because, for a long time, he doesn t know who they are. A considerable quantity of lead is spilled by the knight and other Interested parties, and an extraordinary number of escapes are noted down. "The Knight of Lonely Land." makes who, by the way, Wyoming his la worth reading If one has an habitat, idl hour or two and is Imaginatively fond of flying the country on a sturdy bronch, with A man who know when to do It. to do and Just what ' -- dare-devtll- six-gu- hair-bread- th alut ,.r.4.,.,.,.14 ((till 1110 ftl - be 9. At MtnneepeUw Colutnbue ., Wilson; (beets It. Lowdermlik. Mayer. SOUTHERN - - YtnfUng, James I 10 lbs. o ?E Extra Fine Sugar... Banquet Better Butter, per lb 8 tall cans Sego Milk. . . ,90c S lbs. Full Cream Chses .....23c Strictly fresh Ebbs, lw doxen. ,25c Nsw stock dried Prunes, lbs. Me ean M. J. B. Coffse ,40o lb, ean (new stock) Crleeo (1.15 ean (now stock) Crises. , ,40e Ibe. fresh Creamery Butter... tte box National Biscuit Soda Crackers ,B5o Ve-tbox National Biscuit SOo Soda Crackers Dried Black Qrape per lb 20c Ballantlnee 120 Malt Syrup, qL 50c Choice Bavaria Typo Hops (1B20), per l .....SOo S doxen Bottle Crowns 2Se 2 lbs. bulk Arbuckte Coffee ,,..35o Power Brand Coff per lb. ,...2Se Ibe. Strictly Freeh ...88o Royal Butter sane Chipped Beef ..35o 10 bare F. A Q. Naptha Soap ,.8So 4 Cana Libby's Deviled Meat... 290 Ibe. Reedy Cut Macaroni , ...2Se 5 email cane Hebe Milk ....... 25o I larpa eana Parker's Choice Terns toes (No, else) ,..2Se Aunt Jemima pancake Flour, . t -- t b. t t -l t ta pkp 18a and .812 .588 .500 GROCERY 60 W. Second South 92 ASSOCIATION. ML TJtah-Idah- R. 77. 1 ...14 11 Minneapolis flatteries Held, Martin. Wlleoe, Dmlortl ssd .471 .4124 .424 .414 .554 Tteterdny's' Result. At Birmingham New Orleans 4. 2. At Little Rock Atlanta 1. Little Reek A At Memphis Mobile T. Memphis A At Nashville Chattaeeeca A Naahvtll A Divorce and Damages of $10,000 Asked in Sait Papers necessary to Institution of h suit for annulment of n marriage and recovery of llO.tli damages, with Maud Ellen .Jfoward designated as plaintiff and Ralph Joseph Ruegg. defendant, were left in the office of the county dork yesterday, without the requisite filing fee for their proper entry on the register of act Iona Mrs. Howard alleges In the eomplatnt that ehe was married to Ruegg on October 7, 1919, In the belief that he' waa a single man. Later, while she wa visiting In Oregon, ehe save, he wrote her to remain away from Salt Lake until he should have obtained a dlvorre from a previous spouse. Hhe asks for 219,000 damages for her distress and for $245 aa she would have representing wages earned had she not given up employment to live with Rnegg as hi wife. Fleur, Semibusiness Sites A Specialty With U rs le ad low-rate- N Its ' its first-han- 2 Its book-she- lf 1 Mornindstar-- oeler Co. Investment ' -- Mortgage and Investment Bankers 1 -- -- Wa. of Jesse Knight Is Filed for Probate - cond-Uon- flOO-.O- ng Request Hearing Refused Want to Leasel tenrter-nature- ' Three Tie for First in Womens Tourney; to Stage Play-of- f This Week. James Waters yesterday afternoon turned In the lowest net score In tha golf competition at the Country club for the Newboune He took 90 trophies. strokes Tor the eighteen holes, which, lesa his handicap of 10, left him a 70. Oaorga Von Elm was second on Pet play to Waters, and had the lowest gross acore Ftlh S- - XL. For New Business Call Tlet-Jen- Richey v. Company o , Mrs. F. C. Fohramm, Mrs. P. D. Allison and Mrs. John Jensen tied for first plaoe In the womens competition held in the morning The tie will be played oft some time thla week. The winner will become the possessor of A golf bag donated by Miss Rosa Lane. Following are the Newhouse tourney scores. The first figure Is the gross score, the aecond tha handicap, and the third the net acore: J. E. Gallgher, 119, 29. 90; W. J. 95. 21. 74; Claude Freed, 90. 7. 82; F 8. Inch, 117, 24, SS; A. D. Cleveland, 110. 26. 84 J. F. McLane, log, 20, 78; Efcrl Smith, 120, T9, 91; George ,Von Elm, 72, ft, 72; L. W. Bowles, 101, 21. 20; W. A. Larkins, 47. 13, 34; R. G. Halloran, 90, 12, 73; Mis Florence Halloran, 101, 1: Frank BotterlH, g, 12. 74: W. L. 0. McLeod, 97, 12, 85; F. 8. Murphy. 91. 8, 24; J. T. Brunn, 99, 12, 37; James Weters, 90, 20. 70; R. C. Gemmell, 90, 3, 22; William Ellerbeck, 95, 12, 83; Dr. George 103, 12. 91; H. J, Peery, 100, 20, 0; F. H. Rolnpp, 105, 30, 76; John H. 107, 21, 86; A. K. Bell, 95, 13, 82; Tonkin, J. C. Collins, 146, 80, 115; R. Hawley. 100, II, 79; W. T. Benson, J02, 80, 72; P. 108, 20, 887 George Le Roux, 101. 14. It; Joe Patrick. Ill, 22, 90; Bartlett Wicks, 94, 12, 82; Llovd Weeter, 105, 20, IS; Bishop J. 8. Glass. 109. 30, 79; Joseph Decker.. 124, 20, 94; A. Merrill, 124, 10. 94; G, B.- Rosenblatt, $5, 13, 82; T. M. Edgell, 100, 12, 88; P. D. Allison. 117, 21. 88; Dr. F. B. Critchlow, 106. 24, 82James Ingebretsen. 17, 12, 74: Harold Smoot, 121. 80, 98; W. R. Walker, 100, 23, 75: Dr. A. C. Wherry, 115, 28, 87; Fred Hornung, 105, 23, 82; Turner F. Caldwell, 117, 20. 97; J. C, Howard, 113, o. 94; A. B, 20, 93; W. C. Wtlkinsx24, Pembroke, 115, 80,-- 8otf W. G Hunter, 109, 30.- rr R. E- Wlght, 10. 80. 78. The first round pairings In each of the three classes follow: Clasa 9 Von Elm va. Murphy. Brunn vs. Wicks, Gemmell vs. Edgell, Larkins vs. R G. Halloran, McLeod va Bell, Ingcbretaon vs. Freed. Rosenblatt vs. Le Rr.ux, BotterlH va William Ellerbeck. Class B Water va Cleveland, Crlteh-love. Wherry, Peqry vs. Mias Florence Halloran, Gallgher ra Weeter, Walker ya. Hawley, Tonkin vs. Patrick, 85wles va Hornung, Garouette Tv. W. J.' Halloran. Clasa C Benaon va Bmoot, Wilkins va. Colima Hunter Va Decker, ' Grut Vvs, Tyng, Wight va. McLane, Merrill va. Pembroke, Siegel v. Rolapp, Bishop J. 8. Glass draw a bye. Hal-lora- n, - - 7t w Typhus Fever Rages on Indian Reservation Court Issues Order Sparing Life of Favorite Collie Official notice of the outbreak of typhus fever on the Navajo Indian reserIn New Mexico was vation received yesKANSAS Cm. Mo.. May TL The proterday by Dr. T. B. Beatty, state health commissioner, from the health officer of New Mexico. 90s Dr. Beatty telegraphed Instructions to 60o tha county commissioners of Ban Juan 10c county to Institute a strict quarantine against travel from the New Mexico to BEB3 the Utah side of tho reservation. Ha, la sending an Inspector to San Juan county LEGAL NOTICE. to aa take such Monday may precautions To whom It may concern- - After May be necessary to safeguard Utah from I will r.ot be responsible for spread of the disease. It, 1921, y debts contracted by my wife, Belva The dispatch received by Dr. Beatty V, CorbetL told of the discovery of forty cases of DANIEL J. CORBETT. (Signed) tvphue, resulting in the death of "sixteen C$979 Indiana 'and two physicians.1 Aunt Jemima Buckwheat PS- Jar Fur Honey 1 Jar pure Fruit Jam - . a Btrmtng-ha- who loan your money take time to read this; most of which waa planted before 19l0. Ceattiised lies Pass Oaa and that - those acres yield 200 cars of apples for export each year. The au- Woodslde structures If satisfactory arthor! estimate that- - the entire exports of but until such apples from Utah win not exceed 1000 rangements caacanbe bemade; made the managecars a year within the next few years. arrangements ment declines to discuss its plana 'the believed to Involve situation is Woodslde Waiting in. the Wilderness- By Enos A. the filing of the Bhell of California, and I Mills. A Company, Doubleday, Page be will action there delayed until the publishers: coror of of status corporations, foreign Like the smell of after the which soon hecom places where large business' la done thenwhile porations controlled by foreign stockrain, or the open air of a June morning, holders In relation to tha operation of or more tor one on hia capital Invested, three is the atmosphere of this book. It Is Investor gets one of those rare volumes that does not the legsing law la determined. hia Income (which ia payable monthly In rente) gives him that have yur funda require the climacteric quality of fic- Old feeling which ta only posable when ydtt real Pleases. News tional narrative to make In compelling Emery eetate. We in that battle of all wealth." invested safely hr- - Interest. The Utah "Oil la putting down three have three central business property snaps that willaa make the That Is, to tho lover of the unroofed wells In Wyoming and received report expected, world. It must appeal aa having the from the three camps buyer wonderful profit and If the oil flood comes, were charm which the above comments are very encouraging. The yesterday would gain the purchaser 300 to BOO per cent on present costa well at Cooper be Some are heavily mortgaged, hut thata your opportunity pay the designed to Indicate.' There may Cove, In the Rock River section. Is down d loan persons Incapable of thrilling to It, but about 4100 feet, and the Indications for extend the mortgage debt. Get a new equity the normality of human beings as a rule are said to bs good. Both us we're In Jhe business for all good loans- .of would Insure that they are properly In production the other wells, which are In other fields, the minority. are am semlbnslness some that are expected to be down to the sands we all have buys. buys Then, The author has observed with tfte Joy within the next ten days or two weeks. of discovery and written with a confidnews was received yesterday Pleasing a ing quality that makes the reader from the Old Emery camp, on the north A lot large enough for four fine stores and of great depth on I party to the delightful findings of which end of the San Rafael swell. The tools worth $250.00 per he tells. To one already well supplied have been recovered, the a wide thoroughfare of real businesa casing d with animal lore and thrilling set and drilling resumed with a fifteen-inch but going under the hammer the first of the week ft. foot, recollections of hours In the places resome Old has also hole. The moved from the frequent haunt of man, plana concerning theEmery $77,77 and all specials there are will be pald by the seller. Coma Woodslde .country. ' the book Is a means of return to hours The inoorporators of the company control t early and make a big win. ao a number of claims' in the Summerville and days of delightful experience, contact of whose others, opportunities a few miles west of Woodslde, and Another Its on Broadway, .near by, and has good brick house. with nature unmarred by the ravishing field, It Is that the Old Emery will hand of Industry ridden man are limited, acquireprobable about 40 by 150, and it makes one si of this property. William some it affords a means of supplementing a Mansfield, an eastern oil operator, left when the price is named, on easy terms, at. sort meager store of such experiences, a with the engineer of the Old of opportunity to get away yesterday to make an examination company Emery Borne looking backward from the brick and cement the noise and of the Summerville Yield and It Is probday soon it will look cheap to a ! able that the Old Emery will move a at $21,000. . , the (moke of urban life, to the loam v the trees, the s.lences and the animal rig Into that district within the next sounds that enhanc those silences. See Us Quick To Delay Is to Lose few weeks. Recent reports Indicate that the Old Ancient and Modern Emery soon Battle Studies. Is to have a neighbor on Battle Uy Colonel Ardant du Pleq et the west. The Reserve Oil company, the French army. The Macmillan com controlling the C. A. Quigley claim, pany, publishers. which V the Old Emery on the In fhls volume, translated from ths west. Isadjoins reported to have acquired a rig French bv Colonel John R. Greely of ths antV to plan early operations, field artillery of the United States army, and Major Robert C. Cotton of the gen- Castledale Spuds In. eral staff of the United States army, The Crescent Eagle, operating In the the author has rsviewed the history He has vicinity of Crescent siding, east of Green making battles of the world. seems to be devoting Its atten. determined River, the forces that enaUxed tlon. to validation work. Most if not all, their outcomes. of Its claims, were taken some three or The writer died oa the field of battle 2718 In the war of 187A. hut lue inttle studies, more years ago under the plaoer sot, and Phone No. 6 West Second South la now doing assessment work. Two published after hla death, have proven it .of such Import In tha light of subse- tigs ar on the ground and the validation quent developments as to occasion the work la reported under way. Announcement has been made by some belated translation Into English, according to the translators, both of whom Of the local stockholders of the CastleOil company that the Initial well dale saw service at the front In the world war. The moral element Is held as of --that concern was spudded in Thurs- northwestward-dippin- g monocline. The Will paramount In the studies, the various day. The company controls the George , means and methods of battle being re- H. Mulvey claim on the Castledale south and east flanks are short compared west and north with the flanks, and withabout three miles east of garded as devices for Insuring the structure, . in a abort distance from the crest of morale necessary for victory. The book, Castledaler regional Another matter of Interest tb Utah Is the anticline conform to thewere naturally of technical Interest to the presSpecial to The Tribune. soldier and student of military tactics, the reported activity In the Baxter basin monoclinal dip. if petroleum FHOVQ. May 2L Together With a pemust prove of value also to the student field, south of Rock Springs, Wyo. Utah's ent In any of the underlying rocks and were associated under with 'water presIlchief Interest is In the fact that the of history as perhaps affording the tition for letters of administration, the Unwould the sure, it up migrate dip. field toward the northern historic extends state's lumination needed for certain s such the west and north will of the late Jesse Knight was filed occurences that otherwise must continue boundary and. If oil Is found there, there der is a possibility that some may be found flanks would afford a good gathering today in tha district court hera The to. remain unexplained. area, and oil might be expected to ac- petition shows the estate to consist of In Daggett county. While lacking- confirIn the Crest of the anticline and Jake. Dv Eunice Tletjen. Published by mation there is a persistent rumor that cumulate northwest flank. The Farnham vestment worth of stock In the Knight Inthe Midwest plans to put down one or on its west Bonl A IJveright, New York. of the axis of the anticline, company. fault, Mrs. Amanda M. Knight Appear Pitifully tragic is the figure of Jake more test holes In the Baxter basin duras however, have cut off any migraas Miss Tletjcns has drawn him one of ing the summer. While the field has may. and the sole accumuhave beneficiary In the will, which petroleum may life's failures, buL even as such, with been receiving some consideration tn tion, 1917. Mrs. down-di- p bears date of October' on the 3, or west lated of the side gone, ths recent activity probably the fault unless the qualities that arouse the sympathy of the years following children are displacement dies Knight andas the reader. The tragedy cf Jake's life, how- wus stimulated by a report Issued by the out executors: Oecar Raymond or unless the oil designated ever, la not uncommon; rather might United States geological survey In bul- and below the surface stratum Is offset and Knight. Jesse William Knight. Mrs. similar sad Instances be found In almost letin 702. by Schultz, which has some Jennie Pearl against a higher or lower porous Amanda Inez' Knight Allen, any community. Only too frequently does good things to say about the possibilities abuts east of the fault' rock on side Knight Mangum and Addle Iona Knight the It happen that some fine soul, buffeted of the dlstricL Jordan. by fate and too Inherently weak to stand against tha strong currents of life. Is Survey Report Interesting. to Postpone swept down stream and lost. In view of the fact that the Farnham It Is Horace Walpole who has said, Is another "The work la a comedy to those who structure Is to be tested soon, survey report by F. R. Clark, In geological think, a tragedy to those who feci. Is Mr. of Bulletin decided interest. 711, Eastern offices of Insurance companies with no Jake, week, expresses the opinion, that condito resist the Clark at a . workmen's Compensation strength of character farnham warrant one or more conducting "bludgeonings of chance," this capacity tions Infor Intense feeling,, and sensltlvenrsa to test holes and offers the following sug- business in Utah yesterday asked the to a dustrial commission for gestions; postpone or for either himself made others, pain IMMEDIATELY . It Is Impossible to say in advance of time Its hearing ea the tentative prohis existence one of continual suffering A consciousness of his own frailty gave drilling what effect the folding and faultto of commission fix the standard posal the on had of have attitude may him rare sympathy for other, weaklings; ing the under dog always had a champion In the rocksoil between the surface andin the workman's compensation rates la this and gas bearing strata the state, which should apply to the state poss bie Jake Jake was a newspaper artist, but not Farnham anticline.' The conditions set insurance fund and the companies alike. of the best In the profession. Bound out foith below may be encountered by drillThe commission proposes to assume full In hts early youth to a small class farmer ing this fold If the characteristics of the control of rates charged, Including those of the Mississippi valley, and later the Trlassie and Pennsylvanian (7) rocks In allowed by schedule and experience ratiSTORE-ROO- M Green River desert persist northward ng. It also support of hia widowed mother, his slight the proposes to limit the exand If the attitude of the surface rocks pense 25 per cent of the to about ratio to a depth of 3000 to 3500 feet. It Is some year after his death that his continues In general the most promising location premium. story la told by a friend whose life, run- for. The commission is anxious to have Its hole on an anticline fold Is on new a teat in Is In ning rates made effective July 1, and parallel lines, yet strong contrast. Ruth Is ona to whom fate has the crest or near It on the flank that since general orders to carry out this been kTnd, to whom wifehood and moth- forms the gathering area, but here the rlan must he published at least thlrtv normal attitude of the rocks Is Intererhood has brought complete happiness. before the effective date, it replied dajs In rambling, episodic fashion Miss s rupted by faults that render tha location to the telegrams of yesterday, saying The story la more a of test holes more uncertain. has written. the hearing could hardly be postthat & patchwork of detached Incidents, set down Test Location poned Representatives will be present a thev happened to recur to her mem-rrSuggested. from the National Workmens Compensathan a continuous chain of eventa A location suggested for a test hole tion Service bureau, with which pracAt times the author falls Into a reministically all the mmpanles ar allied, while Wasatch 4284. cent mood that is prolonged until the Is about 500 feet east of the west quarter each sertlon 13, townsnip 15 south, local company can also readily have Its reader has an Impatient Impulse to check corner of east at the agent hearing. West of this, point rha 14 end tell her-tIt of the get on with the story. range. block Farnham fault has The Incidents, however, are sketched with east a distinctness that makes the characters been dropped 250- feet a displacement if continuous or accentuated at a stand out In bold relief. The reader get tihich, the top vivid mental pictures of Jake, of ths depth of 330u feet, would offset or the bhma-rum- p hypocritical, selfish mother whom he of the Moenkopl formation of are which both conglomerate, adored, and of restless, undisciplined or less porous, opposite the top of Sale-AmuseCarla, who, with all her cheapness and more ment the sandstone. Pennsvlvanian If (?) lack of refinement, yet In the end preyed herself capable of reel wifely devotion. these conditions exist, the depth to the rocks may Between these two jealous women, who possible oil and of the dislovet) him and so Intensely hated each tie reduced by the amount ' A fully equipped Amusement Park adjacent to Pocatello la offered for Under the placement of the fault. other, Jake acts aa bliffer. "Another location suggested for a test ale by the trustees. The plant, which operated to a good advantage s'raln of the constant vain attempt to hole 11 in the northwest section reconcile the two and hie endeavors to quaiter, 'last season, may he purchased for a small per cent of the actual value. , str tch his lnadequatt salary to cover 12, west of the trsce of the Ferron sandstone their desires, Jake's mtnd disintegrates fault anet eoai- of Here the west block of the and his last years are spent in an Insti- escarpment The Park has the FINEST DANCE PAVILION IN THE INTEBM0UN-TAIfault has I&rnham been tution for the Incurable. dropped 2u0 feet, but any displacement her due to faultMiss Ttetjenss gift of poetical expresCOUNTRY, and is equipped With a SCENIC RAILWAY and many hHVe no had efiect on the depth sion enables her to Hrhten with touches ing could other modem features. of beauty what would otherwise be too to the possible oU and strata, because the normal succession is uninsomber a tale. At this point the Fennsyl-vanla- n terrupted. One of the most pleasant features of the park is the grove, which af(7) may be expected at a depth The Party of ths Third Part. By Henry fords shade for summer picnic parties and for the patrons in general. J. Allen, Governor of the State of of about 3404) to 3500 feet. If the surface displacement of the fault Is continuous Kansas. Is accentuated at a depth of 250(1 feet, "The court of Industrial relations In or The Park has its own water system, which could be developed at little Kansas has already earned Its right to It has probably prevented migration up xpenseT for an excellent Natatorium, and also hae electric power and or gas might be regarded aa a permanent Institution," tke dip to the east, and oil declares the author of this book, which have accumulated on the down-di- p (west) lighting facilities. side of the fault, unless the possible Is a comprehensive study of A governstratum were offset opposite a mental experiment that hae attracted n-wide rock east of the fault, so that Interest. N. B. A man familiar with the operation of amusement parks can make "It has Just com- porous or gas would continue to migrate and pleted the first year of Its life end has oil a fortune with this beautiful park near Pocatello. mere thin Justified the claims which its would accumulate In or near tke crest , founders made for It," Is ths further Judg- of the anticline. e "The Farnham anticline is structurally ment of the writer. Those interested should write at once to H. M. Wolf, Pocatello, Idaho. The student of affairs that hav to favorable for the accumulation tn of Oil and It is a small uplift a great do dlrectlv or Indirectly with that gone gaa which la the no man's land between the opposed forces of capital and labor must find It Impossible to neglect this volume and yet be fully Informed. It Is ths story of the carrying of law and order Into the disputed territory, the account of endeavor on the pert of government to effect something toward 'the elimination of war and its costs, between capital and labor, and a consentient better service to "The Party of the Third Part," w4Jt better net returns to the other two parties, capital and labor.. Non-SkiNon-Slifor 14,000 Stone bruises and fabric ft Protected from Protection Our Proper Permanent policy. cuts and sharp rocks by miles, a wire colls do not wear breaks are rare, on account of ft glass By James Thompson out in less distance. pubwire colls. extra thick tread. lished by the Nations McCleery. Tariff Institute. As the name of the book implies, the ' ' voium Is devoted to sn exposition of the tariff question from a high proteotlve Eetreaded Mr, McCleary was formerly standpoint. Tires a member of congress from Minnesota, 8x3 and while 4n the house was one of the I . 30x3 warmest advocates of protection. Al30x3V though he has been out of life for 11.00 a number of years, he la stillpublic 32x3 V f.ghting fot 12.35 the cause nearest his heart and he L as 31x4 14.50 extraordinarily wen Informed on all questions pertaining to the general question 32x4 of the tariff his book Is well worth read15.00 33x4 ing at this time, when congress Is about 15.65 to pas an emergency tariff measure and ,34x4 the house ways and means committee la 36x4 framing s new law to replace the one 36x5 placed upon the statute books by the late Democratic administration. SPRAGUE TIRES Only Tire mad with six layers of fabric 30x3 $14.15 .$16.80 30x3ya. . UNITY IS ADVOCATED. HIRES TIRES Thoy average 8,000 to 12,000 miles INDIANAPOLIS, Mbv 21. Unity of all Christian churches to accomplish the t $12.60 30x31,.. evangelising of the nation was urged by the Reverend R. E. Hpeer. president of the Federated Council of Churches of Open Sunday 207 So. West Temple Christ In American, today et the general TUI 1 conference of the United Brethren church. m, Phone Wasatch 872 r- there waa atr enrphatfc need for evangelism. - The Commercial Apple Industry of North America, By J. C Folger and B. M. The Macmillan company, Thompson. publish era Thla la an exhaustive treatment of the apple Industry, In which every locality of even a moderate devotion to the Industry comes in for an accurate accounting aa to extent of culture, degree of success prospects of development and contributory factors of success or failure. Mr. Folger la assistant secretary of the International Apple Shippers' association, and Mr. Thompson was formerly fruit crop specialist with the United States department of agriculture. The hook must be of value to fruitgrowers and students of the Industry, not only, as a volume of Instruction, but as one of reference For Instance, Utah's apple orchards are catalogued as to location, production, stage of development and future possibilities. One learns that the apple orrhard acreage In Utah county la !000 acres. BILL JAMES FALLS BEFORE COLLEGIANS T 1921. bate court today Issued aa order saving the life of Laddie." a Scotch collie. When Laddie s'' mistress, Dr. Violet E. Melxger, (lied last September she left direction In her will that Laddie be "huToday the execumanely chloroformed. tors of the will appeared in probate court to ask that that port of tha will be set aside and that Laddla' be turned over to the custody of Mrs. (Jarrle Lane, a friend of his dead mistress, Vho has been caring fer the dog since his mistress' death. She had become so attached to him that aha wanted hlallfs spared. Ths judga granted the request. - Fol Pail! -- -- N natio- Appreciate the Advantage Furnished by LANCASTER WffiEGRIP TIRES puncture p r ( 16-1- SVi-inc- h ..... ! ; j. Childers Tire Co. |