OCR Text |
Show to the ys Over There Jftjou ojve it DER NEW SirlJoy W. S. S. Today I of I- t- : - - Us up Uftf IE Devoted to no Party or Faction - TWENTY-FOUR- ( . BRIGHAM THE But Just to All. CITY, BOX ELDER COUNTY, UTAH. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1918. NUMBER 64. )CKf NEW WATER SYSTEM I UNSAVDRV CASE COMPLETED tllf nfc stestj- Mint MY TH PUTTED STATES GOVERNMENT Letter sons? WJ for onM ? In s 'ne by rm, ng the ink mce. mity ts you' the case of Dewey Karl, charged with extortion, came to an end in Justice H. J. Packer's court by the jury returning a verdict of guilty Justice Packer imposed a per.plty of three months imprisonment and a tine of $250. An appeal was immediately taken and a bond of $5ii was furnished and the defendant was re leased. The original complaint included Charles Bowen as one of the defendants, but the charge against him was later withdrawn. The case was a most unsavory one ami came to the attention of the court a by reason of an alleged threat wn c'.i the defendant Dewey Earl made Claud Grover, to divulge information proving that he. Grover, had had illicit relations with a girl of minor age. The threat was accompanied by a proffer, so it was alleged, to accept $2,500 as hush money, a proffer which Grover refused and he filed immediately charges against Earl for extortion. The case occupied fourteen hours time, in the Justice's Court, on Wednesday and yesterday, sixteen witnesses being examined, eight on each side, and the details are too revolting to appear in the public press. There were Criminations and recriminations uttered by the witnesses for both parties which revealed a most deplorable state of affairs. After the taking of testimony had been completed, the case was turned over to a Jury composed of LeRoy N. L. Hansen, I). W. Burt and P. W. Knudson, w ho were out just one hour and then returned a verdict of guilty as charged. Sentence was then pronounced and the attorneys argued for a new trial which was refused. An appeal was then taken. The state was represented by County Attorney Le Roy B. Young and Attorney W. J. Ixjwe, and the defendant was represented by Attorneys B. C. Call and R. H. Jones. The defendant and chief complaining wlttness are both married men and the case Involved some of the well known people of Fielding. Yesterday afternoon, the State of Utah The rebuilding of Brigham City's water uorUs system whereby the municipality is provided with a water system that is the peer of any in t he land, is now an accomplished fact. The line is all connected up and has been fully tested out and for a number of days during the present week, the waters of Hailing spring have been flowing into the city reservoirs. There now remains only the completing of the brick work over the weir house and the filling in around the cement work at Hailing spring most of which will be accomplished by tomorrow evening and City Manager Roskelley announces that every thing is now ready to make the cut over from the old to the new water supply. Accordingly, Mayor Peters, and Councilmen and City Manager, have decided that the big event shall take place on To All Patriotic Citizens of Utah: 'The war is not finished, even though lighting may be ended. All the nations whom we hae conquered must eat, and the United States is the logical source of food supply. President Wilson, the National War Savings Committee and the National Council of Defense at Washington, D. C., through the Chief of the Field Division, Franklin K. Lane, urges the War Savings Committees wherever located to impress upon everyone that pledges must be kept and additional stamps must be bought to the extent of between three and four million dollars bv the State of Utah prior to December 31st. 1918. Utah's quota must be filled and we must not hae any black marks against our beloved State. Huv and go over the top on War Savings Stamps, the best obligation Uncle Sam ever offered, four and a half per cent per annum interest and maturing in four years. If we do not buy our quota, the result will be methods of taxation by congress that will hit us all and hurt. Buy while you have the chance and this timely notice is given to everyone. We appreciate what has been done by all organizations in Utah and we wish everyone now to get busy and see that Utahs allotment, which we are contracted to buy, is bought before the end of the year. We urge the immediate and continuous attention of all War Savings Societies and invite them to correspond direct with the War Savings Headquarters, Commercial Club. Salt Lake City, Ltah. Sincerely yours to accomplish peace. NATIONAL WAR SAVINGS COMMITTEE. ghtfr; I Water From the Hailing Spring Will Be Turned In Sunday Morning An Open WLftMMMnum vs. several degrees. The pipe line for this water enters the Hailing spring cement house at the north east corner and runs along the bottom of that spring to the soutli end of the house where it is delivered into the city mains. There has been some speculation concerning the temperature or the various springs and Manager Roskelley made a careful record of each which is as follows: Maple spring .".4 degrees; Hailing spring 5.8 degrees; Olsen spring 5.2 degs. Therefore by comingling Olsen and Hailing spring waters the temperature is fixed at 5 5 dog: 's or just one degree warmer than ihe Maple spring water, a difiem that no human being could distinguish if if he drank the waters i thousand years. The water from the new syst-ewill he a good many degrees cooler The city officials very much desired than the present water supply and to have the opening of the head gate after the gate is raised next Sunday accompanied by suitable public cer- - morning, the people of Brigham City monies and had even mapped out a can say adieu forever to all the rich program which was submitted to the fertilizing flavors that so frequently Board of Health. That organization have enhanced the strength of the against public services be- - ent supply of aqua pura. City Manag-causof the apparent renewed out- - er Roskelley proposes to empty the break of influenza and so there will be reservoirs, one at a time, giving each no ceremonies next Sunday morning a thorough cleaning after which they and the water will be turned into the will be filled with the pure water from system in the presence only of the City the new system and because the water Dads. A public jubilee may be ar- - will be free from sediment of any kind ranged at a later date when the flu sub- - the reservoirs will not gather filth but will always stay swet and clean. sides. j The completion of the water works Especially would this cona'tion prevail system w hereby Brigham City acquir-- ' if tjie city had funds enough to put State Director of Utah. es a water supply thatls 100 pure a cement roof over the resorvoirs. and absolutely Impervious to contamin-o- f That is something, however, that - is the base of the mountain thru the contemplated in the near future. The cost of the enterprise, includmunicipality. The water comes out of the base of mountain through the ing the purchase of 1.5 second feet of cracks and seams In the solid rock in water from Maple spring, will be apV. h M. Co. a stream that measures 7.8 second ft. proximately 180,000 and will therefore That entire amount has been enclosed use up the entire amount of the bond with a cement house which is run right issue. To fully appreciate what the into the rocks next to the mountain city has acquired, however, one must and then extended out beyond the sur- - visit the source of the water supply and see for himself. Not only are the face where water was found to be up in any quantity, so that the waters of the Hailing spring completentire supply is shut out from conmin ely enclosed with a cement house but ation by the elements or anything in the same proceedure has been follow- the animal kingdom. The water that ed in the case of the Olsen spring; Mr Mrs A N Grover of Fled. Thanksgiving Day this year will goes into the city mains will never where a cement house in the shape ot in(, havp b(,Pn spen(lint? par( of lhis be the greatest in all history. This see day light until it conies out of the an L has been constructed over that week in Brigham visiting relatives. month now has an added significance, taps in this city. part of the spring where the water, Miss Amber Hamsun, stenographer since ont only it is the time for reThe water that comes from the spr- comes directly out of the grounjl and at the sugar factory, is taking an enbut it is ing will flow over a weir which will weep holes have been provided at t ho joicing and thanksgiving, forced vacation on account of an attack now memorable for events which ill divert an amount equal to the amount base of the house a little under thej of influenza. give peace to the world long torn with j0f water which the city purchased in water line, to admit the waters that the sufferings of w ar. Maple Spring and which will be empted stream out of the shale formation at! ESTRAY NOTICE The celebration on this Thanksgiv- into Box Elder Creek and the amount the base of the hill. In filling in ar-- , of Utah, County of Box Elder, State ing Day should ge made npprvt iatr which the city gets from its present ound the cement, rocks have been laid ss. In the DeweyviPa Precinct of by patriotic menus, indicative of thrift water supply which will also he turn-an- on the bottom so as not to impede the said county. 1 have in Americanism. Let no one think jed nto the creek in exchange, a total How of the water, th:i shal : place my possession the follow-estreanimals which, that the end of the war will iree us(rf 3 seC0nd feet to go Into the pipe 0:1 top and the finishing has been done ing described The call ijne The balance of the water will be by scraping in black soil so that tliejf 111,1 claimed and taken away, will be from need of conservation sold at auction to the highest del of more hungry people than cxer permitted to flow on out of the weir waters from this spring are absolutely .My llac : i Deweyville comes to us from the house alon&the natural channel to Box impervious to contamination and they Precinct, on Saturday the 30th day of November 1918. at the hour of 10 o countries of Europe. sparkle like diamonds. Elder creek. M. Iu preparing Tharksgiving dinner, Brigham City now has a water syst-pip- clock A. All of the water that will go into the of Animals. Description will meet demands for em her Hallconservation that remember that the line will not come from the One bay horse weigh about 1050 or is still to be considered. 1100 lbs. about 10 years old black mane ing spring however, for the Olsen practically all time to come and who of the state from and tail both hind feet white has bunother with Lise turkey? Yes. and chicken, too. connected and parts perts up aeguired Pies with one crust, filled deep with that will discharge about 1.2 second ft. have visited the springs and seen the ch on right hind leg on gamole has mark Branded I T on left poliHf i, t fruit and vegetables; use cranberries of water. The water from the Olsen work being done, pronounce it the shoyjder sweetened with honev or syrup; use spring is the coldest in any of the spr-- finest system in the state. Whether Said Estray was taken up by me In use sugsrlc.ss ings in Mantua so it will be conducted this is all true or not. the fact will re- said Precinct on the 20th day of Nov. vegetables in season confections and native cuts for des- in a pipe line direct to the sump that main that the system is one that any 1918. ROBERT N. GARDENER ert. In short, use local perishable empties into the city pipe line and will city might be rightly jealous and proud Poundkeeper for Deweyville Precinct. the of next m. of for after of Sunday people balance avoid the with to transporl&t' products commingle only Nov. For families desiring simplicity, 3 second feet of water which will re-- j Brigham City wilt be drinking water the following menu raav bs pleasing: dues the temperature of the city water that is absolutely pure. ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT Choice of Of the Clerk of the Board of Educat-Ion,o- f the Box Elder County School Roast turkey, chicken, game or rabbit. hOneyville news. SECURITY BANK HARD District: Gravy Dressing Total resources HIT BY INFLUENZA, $706,448.33 Potatoes (roasted with the meat or Mrs. Ezra Harper and her baby are Total Liabilities 225,372.22 mashed.) Excess Resources over of the Security very ill with the influenza. force The working Liabilities $481,076.11 Choice of A fine baoy ooy was born to Mr. Bank, with the exception of Cashier Total receipts for the year Creamed onions $318,223,95 Halverson, have had and are now affl- an Mrs. Alvin Hunsaker on the 3rd. 1917-1Baked squash Total disbursements 304,501.87 with the flu. Mr. Leo Squires, day of November. icted tomatoes Scalloped Mrs. Lucy Dickey did her shopping to work after back is assistant cashier, Balance on hand Creamed carrots $13,722.08 an enforced vacation and he and Mr. in Brigham yesterday. warrants $5,254.88. Outstanding Creamed turnips If it hadnt been for the storm, the I Ernest IV Horsley, Clerk of the Halverson are holding the fort alone, salad and Pruhe apple all the other members of the fore be Honeyville beet harvest would have Board of Education, of the Box Elder Steamed pudding been over, it will last about four or County School District, do hereby cering at home sick. In consequence, Mr. Nuts Apples that the above and foregoing Is a Popcorn - he has thatgreat five days longer. They have the finest tify Halverson states and correct statement of the true MISS EFFIE WEBB. in ever the valley harvested. financial condition of the Box Elder of correspondence which he cannot beet crop Home Demonstration Agent. pile tons been loaded and about County School District for the year get time to answer, a condition which 10,000 cars have been loaded and ending June 30, 1918. Forty business may exisit in many other BUSINESS SUSPENDED ERNEST P. HORSLEY, tons have been piled. about in10,000 influenza has where the AS MARK RESPECT. Box Elder County School Clerk the of to was town hear The whole grieved all the capacitated some of the working force. Today, from 12 to 1 o'clock, District. of sad of death Foster the Hunsaker, so disarrangbusiness houses of Brigham City clos- In fact, the malady has Subscribed and sworn to before me business that which crccured early Monday morning ed as a mark of respect to the memory ed the regular routine 1st of August, 1918.. this off went and if things when his gun accidentaly of the late President Joseph F. Smith, no one need be disappointed My commission expires Sep. 23, 1918. him. shot dismove with the customary E. Davis Notary Public. in conformity with the suggestion of do not Foster Hunsaker was a favorite am- Wm. When one gets the flu, businthat We the undersigned, hereby certify During patch. Governor Bamberger. owong his friends and aquaintences that we have audited and approved the Smith ess can simply go hang, thats all. hour, the remains of President to his kind disposition and kind- foregoing report this 1st. day of Auging House Beehive were conveyed from the ust, 1918. Private Earl Wright leaves for San ness. , , to the family plot in the Salt Lake City Auditing Committee: rey his of the The to heart felt rejoin sympathy Texas, today Antonio, last F. W. FISHBURN cemetery and consigned to their In of end out his the this at to goes parents ser- giment having arrived THOMAS WHEATLEY with Simple place earthly resting dark hour of their lives A. M. SEELY his furlough. vices at the grave side. d e Rob-kelie- w . 4 November :D MRS AND 18, 1918. f Flip I Raymond Stohl, second son child of Mrs. Oleen N. Stohl, morning at 5 oclock after but a few days with pneumon-jbwas superinduced by influents which he went to bed the day pg the public celebration. Raymond, as he was lovingly ills by his relatives and playmates, rn is Brigham City on the 31st 1909.' He has had to battle difficulties nearly all his young F his hearing Was impaired when lew years of age and in other 8 seemed to be unfortunate. Des- obstacles, he was a cheerful iese and most ambitious. He has J c carriers for the News gCtAtae time, and was always on the anxious to do something. He lwn with the flu about ten days &1. is 8ister Mrs. Edna fns ph, and seemed to be making Si1"553 toward recovery when pleu-- f rJrtpped him and then a few days developed. His fath-- f late President Oleen N. Stohl, rrcH 1st two years ago on the 28th of ' jjonth, which will be next Thurs- J JrOCeir breavement, Mrs. Stohl and will have the heartfelt sym-- f a, veritable host of friends ill Join with them in sorrowing. arrangements have not yet erfected. tlj jih h j j j , j ' d j 1 y e pio-gra- n F-2-2 8 the. JRLET.AUTO PRICES DROP. Ig drop in the price of the cars has been authorized fam-levrol- I' manufacturer. Touring cars pw be sold at 850 at Brigham Baby Grand model will go at 1 1 200. These prices are a ductlon over the old price and lered along with the value of the are ridiculously low . There I jplutely no other car on the to the Chevrolet, for the We have plenty of cars and lake immediate delivery. If you t own a Chevrolet car, now is a lid tme to Invest. See us any I 'W mark-JllS'lu&- r j.-- c i'ill GUARANTEE AUTO CO., Brigham City, Utah. corn-unit- r tork left a baby girl at the 'of Mr. and Mrs. Orion Jensen on ;ofl$ esday of this week. food WIN WILL T-2- In conformity with instructions from Provost Marshal General Crowders office, the local draft board is now cleaning up the loose ends ol its work preparatory to being released from the service. Private W. R. Ricks of the State Adjutant General's office, who has been assistiifg the draft board with the classification and recording of the big registration of September 12th. returned to Salt Lake City yesterday having completed his work here. The balance of the recording will be done by Clerk Wheatley and his assistants and then the records will bo complete. The work accomplished by the local draft board has been of considerable proportions. In all 3655 men have been registered and recorded and each man has received a questionnaire. These men were divided among the various registrations as follows: June. 1917, 1,503 men; June and August, 1918, 139 men: September, 191S, 2,013 men Of the total number of men registered, 331 were Inducted Into the ser vice all from class l, 302 of them coming out of the June, 1917, registration and 29 out of the June and August, 1918, rregistrations. Of Ihe September, 1918, registration, no men were inducted into the service at all for the reason that class of the previous registrations had not been exhausted when the war ceased. Approximately 300 men I11 elass 1 of the last registration were given their physical examination by the local board. About 100 men of class 1 In the first three registrations, volunteered for service and were Inducted into the navy. These men entered the service before their numbers were drawn by the local board in filling up the quotas of the county in the various calls from the Provost Marshal General's office. In its labors during the past year and a half, the local draft board has endeavored to be rigidly just in all its actions and has always acted according to the prescribed rules laid down by the provost marshal general. The members of the board are Sheriff J. H. Zundel, Clerk John G. Wheatley and Dr. D. W. Henderson. 1 City Councilman W. Leo llolst went to bed on Wednesday with the flu. Mr. David Rosenbaum has returned home from Delta, to remain for the winter at least. Mr. Rosenbaum has leased his farm and will enjoy life at home for a season. AN ORDINANCE An Ordinance Entitled An Ordinance Fixing The Amount of Bonds for County Officers. The Board of County CommissionBox Elder County, State of Utah, ordains as follows: That the persons elected or appointed to offices in Box Elder County for the years 1919 and 1920 be and they are hereby required to execute a bond as provided by statute In favor of Box Elder County before entering upon the duties of their respective offices In the amounts as follows, The County Treasurer must execute a bond in the penal sum of $40,000.00 County Clerk must execute a bond in the penal sum of $5,000.00. County Sheriff must execute a hond in the penal sum of $5,000.00. County Attorney must execute a bond in the penal sum of 1,000.00. County Recorder must execute a bond In the penal sum of $3,000.00. County Assessor must execute a bond in the penal sum of $3,000.00. County Surveyor must execute a bond in the penal sum of $1,000.00. County Supt. of Schools must execute a bond In the penal sum of ers of to-wl- $1,000.00. Justice of Peace must execute a bond In the penal sum of ,$500.00. Constable must execute a bond In the penal hum of fSOOOO. It is further provided that the County Treasurer shall furnish a corporate surety bond and the premium thereof Bhall be paid by Box Elder County. Passed this 18th day of November, A. D. 1918. BRIGHAM WRIGHT. Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners of Box Elder County. (Seal.) Attest JOHN G. WHEATLEY. Clerk.. By Benj. D, Harding. Deputy. CLERKS CERTIFICATE. STATE OF UTAH. ss. County of Box Elder. I,. John G. Wheatley, County Clerk Clerk of the District and Court of the First Judicial District of the State of Utah, in and for Box Elder County, do hereby certify the and foregoing to be a full, true and correct copy of the original Ordinance entitled, An Ordinance Fixing the Amount of Bonds for County Officers, as the same appears on file of record In my office. Witness my hand and Seal of said District Court this 18th day of November, A. D. 1918. JOHN G. WHEATLEY, Clerk. (Seal.) By Benj. D. Harding, Deputy Clerk. |