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Show Si 'S THE B)X ELDER NEWS, GAIT VARIES WITH It May Truthfully SPECIES Be Said That Two Animals or Birds Walk Alike. Exactly ' r MOKE I k'Sa tn n HE SATS. 0t, , I ffrsttlmeinfifteeayearsI beefsteak tni eat a big bed afterwards and V M all night loiAg, said miner person, a wellpknon 111- - Jw ri rZZLatmw'Smith overcome a mighty - Z My be continued. couldnt I so Pained so and my hands were' the half pick my use couldnt KU rltt I I ate bloated e up and I hours afterwards in my rle the worst cramps of. Sometimes heard ever vou hit me when spell would at work and I would a tie mine it out and lie down until 0 run bad such in I finally got oS Job and for bad to quit my to hit a able not was I Everything & 1 conths ork- - paper where Tanlac No I The horse strikes his gait with a cheerful, steady and strong step; the cow Is uncertain in its moving, lolling and lagging in its gait The lowing herd winds slowly oer the lea." The ass trudges, and keeps a dull eye on the earth as it journeys along. The sheep trots, and bleats as it passes, while the goat springs aloft almost heedless of Its footing. The gait of birds on the level varies a great deal. There is a sort of majestic carriage in the rook, stepping over a crumbling farrow. The pigeon trips it daintily; the heron stands, as if to think, and moves with stateliness within Its narrow bounds. The dog casts h careless foot, scattering dust or thud without thought; while the cat advances a dainty paw, as if distrustful of the ground. The hen scratches, and pauses to look round, as If bewildered ; while the peacock lifts its foot with seeming pride, and as if the earth were honored by its moving upon It at all. The pig takes ground anyhow, and without heeding, turning about, careless whether right or wrong. The little mouse scurries across the common path with something of the passivity of a blown leaf; while the rat assumes the ground to be its own posred-fobte- d session, and prowls about with confOf all animals the hare bounds upon the earth as lbles it was simply upon its heritage, and breasts it the it, too good sir, whole day long. As Wordsworth notTanlac put me on ed, the hare runs , the way races In its mirth. . I havent a trace of rheunia-stomach trouble now and LAMB THAT GREW ON TREE I am stronger than I You would think m my life. of According to the Talmud, Remarkable if you coudl see the tons Plant Furnished Food for Our am and I pile up every day Very Remote Ancestors. did. more money than I ever How often is the wish expressed a real medicine Is certainly that money grew on trees? Why not ost it every chance I have, wish for lamb to grow that way, for is sold in Brigham by Eddy according to the Latin translation of to Garland hy R. V. Daniels, the Talmud of Jerusalem, that ancient nton by Davis Drug Co., and book of law and customs, wonderfully ville by Deweyville tender and eatable lambs did grow on af in the our State Mine Inspector so I decided just like mine, lieved idence and unconcern. ve trees. STORING BOX ELDER OB COUNTY WHEAT , ' President John F. Stewart met epresentatives of the Globe with the hope of ig 01ft a plan whereby the Farm i members of Box Elder County jre their wheat, if they desire to time ago e County Agent and it days ago President Burton the Sperry Elevat-npan- y that they would reserve tor at least one hundred fifty ud bushels under the following word from fd claims a and elevator company will make out charge of one cent per This is for unloading from wheat on cars. will be advanced by com-- a car-lshipments, to be held warehouse receipts. I storage of one charge of er jmshel per day will be made, leat accepted loose. rhe farmer can sell his wheat ie pleases and to whom he pleas- -- loading Freight ot should make a saving to nnr as he eliminates practic- II steps or middle men between oducer and consumer. Ian with the banks has not yet completely worked out whereby finer can t, get money on his but we hope to get a f Seventy-fiv- e cents on the dol- plan ware-receip- P in touch mty with President Burton Farm Bureau Office. Grand! .as Are Like This. End a slight toothache which he made a big fuss. Petted him a bit, then said: p 1 quarter. Go buy a ball and f en maybe youll forget about Ming tooth- Chester, rushing Bother, displayed the money, ee grandmas easy; she 17 quarter when I only had ickela worth of toothache. "" v He Passed. , We of our examinations," r ,of the faculty of a L, "a I , says West-fin- ! nervus student had ,rueted to write out examples locative, subjunctive, potential Fflamatory moods. HIs effort follows: I am endeav- If. as an I. English examination, I shaU pass. gjw J questions, I may pass. God help Harpers Magazine. , That Maka ,or Success. that only those who ,al1 elr bread In tears could Into nnIfritab,e Presence of the fruK,uWera There is a discipline d.uU ln hardship, that bentta making of a man hi, Vi.,,10.01 6 "her the man qualified jb and-- whose attributes of bhln felt as soon as he ap Excha nge. Ulf?alr i tn v TortoiwahelL rep9fr tortoiseshell sr--? aa5e ftrom the' folltw-3G parts; shellac, 90 jVSTcent. J 356 parts; spirit of parts. 400-car- & & Japanese Smoking Customs. Smoking Is very common in Japan. All tbs men and most of the ladies Englishman Convinced That In moke, the girls beginning when they Vegetablea and Fruit Ho Haa Found Ideal Fare. re about ten years of age. The ladies have pipes with longer stems than the an entirely erroneous idea men, and If one of them wishes to how a gentleman a special mark of that human beings derive their from food, says Mr. William energy fkvor, she lights her pipe, takes a Alrd of hands it to him, and lets him Sompting, Sussex, England, who Whiff, moke. claims that he lives like the hares and squirrels. Each human being," he contends, Devil's Dozen" has a certain capital amount of enThe saying "devils dozen" means ergy which can be spent slowly or the same as baker's dozen," but the rapidly, but cannot be supplemented. origin differs. It connotes," ah the Mr. Aird Is au engineer. Formerly metaphysicians love to say, 13 loaves he suffered from very bad health, but after six years of experimenting In of bread instead of 12, and if sprung from the idiotically superstitious atdieting came to the conclusion that uncooked fruit and vegetables formed tempt to explain the bakers dozen, which also was 13 loaves. This latter ideal fare. Today, although nearly of giving 13 loaves was due fifty, he claims the feelings of a boy practice to the drastic penalties in England of eighteen. When I searched for the means of for shortweighting, and to be safe the baker threw ln the extra loaf. health, he says, I studied the wild animals on the Sussex downs. So certain am I that I have found the true Part of the Game. path of life, that I am willing to he A referee has lodged a complaint Inoculated with smallpox, cancer, plague, anthrax, tuberculosis, or any against the football club on whose disease you care to mention. I am grounds he was assaulted by several sure that germs would not live in my spectators who disagreed with his decisions. Although sympathizing with body. naI offered to undergo the test in a him we fear his attempt to rob our eleLondon hospital, but the surgeons tional game of Its most sporting would not take the risk. This offer ment will not meet with' general Punch, London. still holds good, and if It Is not acshall cepted I probably Inoculate myself In public." New Musical Instrument New ln the musical Instrument Una Is a whistle with two tubes that Is UNIQUE SCHEME OF REVENGE played like a slide trombone. t? siWv X CECIL B. DelYllLLES PRODUCTION "fis PALE AND FEPALi f y ni 't , v W ' V A Pa ramounV Arte raft Picture A L Sardonic Humor in Talc of How Frenchman Got Even" With His Fellow-Citizen- LEGAL NOTICES A quaint short story by Rodolphe Bringer, a marvel of French brevity, appeared not long ago in LHumanite. It is called The Benefactors Revenge, and the tale is of a millionaire in a small town who was piqued because he was not elected mayor. Presently he died, partly of annoyance. The funeral was magnificent, but the townsfolk did not attend. They distrusted the millionaire. Imagine the shock of pleasure, then, when they learned that he had bequeathed 3,000,-00- 0 francs to the municipality! It was given on condition that the town should Undertake to nourish and sustain all the poor, without distinction of age, sex or nationality, who lived At once the within Its boundaries. popularity of the deceased took a tremendous jump. A philanthropist; he had been misjudged. A pedestal was prepared for his statue. Today the pedestal still remains uncrowned. A town that was hard working and unknown to poverty and misery became the mecca for all the scamps in France. Since the day on which the will was and tramps, rogues proclaimed apaches have not ceased to pour through Its gates. At last it awoke to the dark intention of its benefactor.-Bosto- This work, remarks a writer in the New York Evening Sun,' tells of a plant called the jeduah, which was farmed like' a lamb. From a bunch of rather coarse,' thick leaves there Issued steam on which the zoophyte grew, so the story goes. In every respect it was formed like an animal suspended on a stalk within the radius of which It grazed. It devoured all the herbage which it was able to reach within the circle of Its ' tether, and then unless some overventurous animal came near enongh for It to snatch the lamh would die of starvation. Our remote ancestor hunted the lamb at great risk, for historians tell us that the lamb had not earned its reputation fof gentleness then. It was extremely ferocious, especially If It Post The had exhausted Its provender. cut the overcome to was to it way only d stem by darts or arrows Knights of the Hammer." sent from a safe distance. Once the Some folks always see things stem was severed the animal fell to through Indigo glasses. Neither reathe earth soon to die, and the suc- son nor evidences of success can cessful fiuntef could Safely come forth change the hue. Everything Is on the to carry bis game back to his cave read to ruin and the talk is the kind home. that drops the bottom out of a fellow ambitions. The only way to get peace when they afe around is to keep them Slaves in 1756. so busy that they do not have time the to all of existed nearly Slavery use the hammer. If you Can keep te English colonies from an early period their minds off themselves there is a or soon the after before until Shortly chance to have some good work from Revolutionary war, and the African They are often skillful enough trade was openly tolerated by the them. can if only get them busy. And you British government In 1756 there as as you can keep them busy long were 292,000 slaves in the colonies, no time to think about have they Georscattered from New England to And you may be one oi themselves. gia. Slavery was not prohibited In these folks. If you are, get busy and VerMassachusetts until 1780, nor in Its the. only way to b( mont until 1777. The United States stay busy. with your fellowmen. fair and happy census of 1810 showed 310 slaves ln Connecticut 10,851 In New Jersey, Grit 15,017 ln New York, 795 in PennsylAdhesive From Snails. vania and 108 in Rhode Island. in the abolished of the larger kinds of snails was gradually Many Slavery were 1820 there in the extremity of their bodies at have northern states, but gestill 97 slaves in Connecticut, 7,557 small white bladders filled with a disbeen has It New substance. York, in latinous 10,808 to New Jersey, covered that this is the strongest ad211 In Pennsylvania and 48 ln Rhode showed 1850 census of hesive known for the repairing ol Island. The all in the disappearance of slavery porcelain, glass, etc. The substance JerNew ln Is applied thinly to both sides of the states except the northern fracture and the broken piece Is tied sey, which still had 236. Indianapolis in News. firmly together so that all Is held dryfor time place. A rather longer case ing should be given than in the Rubies, Immense allow to as so adhesives of ordinary An immense ruby, weighing 400 the natural glue to acquire the greatfound carats, is reported to have been est degree of strength. When it is in Bnrmah, but It was broken into once really set the tenacity of this rethree pieces, and the report is that markable adhesive is astonishing. one of them was sold uncut in CalcutScientific American. ta for $233,333. A flue ruby, known as Groga Bok," or the Dragon Lord, Appreciated Cooper's Work. 22 weighed 45 carats In the rough, and The first American novel to win popcarats after the cutting process, to size ularity outside our own language was said to be the finest of its Fenimore James been In 1887 a stone of 49 said to have ever seen. had to publish and in 1890 one of Coopers Spy. Cooper no American found was carats as own expense, who it at his 304 carats, according to Bauer, was publisher would accept it. It the of discovery the treats German French, into translated as simp y quickly stone previously mentioned and Spanish, and later was published Philadelphia report. unverified an different places in Euin thirty-fou- r often Ledger. rope. Cooper translations are as original, the than literature better not Jests." are of the of story The Father the best elements In translation and many stylistic lost The Father of Jests" is Joseph who was ln the hands of 8 Miller, an English comedian,London in defects disappear at died and translator. 1684 bom in literary The collection of jests known 1738 origDoubtful Testimonial. as Joe Millers Jests appeared Jest Joe Millers as 1739 In inally I dont know whether to accept etc. Book Or the Wits Vade Mecum, testimonial or not, mused the d this Mottleyandre-ceive' It was made by John hair restorer man. . It? dewith its name unwarrantably from matter the Whats was popularly said manager. Joseph Miller. It made up a Joke manded the advertising never Miller the boss, the man explained that Joe Well," ner read to his life and could neitherno knowm writes: T used to have three' spots Trite. Most stale jests ale head, hat since us6f fact that!K on the top oftoyyour hair. aa a Joe Miller from the some Hat restorer) I bottle1 a ing at Tit-Bl- ti bar "Loudon ft supposed lave only onei. emanated from this source. well-aime- a, 1920. august Tuesday, 4 ' v Y ''' .., Y great discovery n rhe SEMI-WEEKL- NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND ELECTION IN BRIGHAM CITY, BOX ELDER COUNTY, UTAH. GLORIA SVANSONand THOS.MEIGHAN Cecil B.DeMille's 'Male and Female Whereas, the City Council of Brigham City, Utah, by a resolution duly passed by the City Council on the 27th day of July, 1920, resolved to submit to such qualified electors of said City s shall have paid a property tax therein in the year 1919, the question of incurring a bonded indebtedness of for the purpose of the con$200,000-0sultation and installation of a comelectric power municipal plete ,nd artificial lighting plant' for said Brigham City, the said system to he owned and controlled by said mun- &aramntjSrieraflQiclrt r f Brigham Giiy Tabernacle, Tonight L icipality. Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given that on Tuesday the 31st day of August, 1920, a special election has been called and will be held within the corporate limits of said Brigham City, Box Elder County, Utah, for the purpose of submitting to such qualified electors of said City as shall have paid a property tax therein ln the year 1919 the question: Shall the City Council of Brigham City, a municipal corporation of Box Elder County, Utah, issue and sell bonds of the number, amount and denomination, bearing interest at the rate and run ning for the number of years herein after set out? The polling places for said special election will be at the following places, The Vestry of the Second S. Church, and the Third D. L. ward Ward ' D. S. Amusement Hall in CROSS IN THE SQUARE FOLLOWING THE WORD YES. TO VOTE AGAINST BONDS PLACE A CROSS IN THE SQUARE FOLLOWING THE WORD "NO. Shall the City Council of Brigham, City a municipal corporation of Box Elder County of the State of Utah, is sue and sell bonds to the amount of Two Hundred Thousand Dollars, same to bear interest at a rate not exceeding 6 per cent per annum, Interest payable said bonds to run for a eriod of twenty (20) years; the money from the issuance and sale of said bonds to be used for the purpose of constructing and installing a complete municipal electric power and artificial lighting plant for said Brigham City, as set out in published notice. semi-anuall- y, to-w- it: L-- Brigham City, Utah. At said election the polls will remain open during the time from SSv o'clock in the morning until seven oclock in the evening of said day. The total number of bonds to be Issued and sold. If the bond issue be approved, Is 200 and the denomination or face value of each bond is $1,000-00- , making the total' amount of the proto bear posed bond issue ,$200,000-00- , 6 per exceed not to interest at a rate interest payable semicent per annum, for a perrun to bonds said annually, iod of twenty years-Thmoney derived from the sale of said bonds is to be used as follows: e For the construction and installation of a complete municipal electric power and artificial lighting plant for said Brigham City, the said works to con slst of the construction of a concrete intake dam at a point approximately 1090 feet North of the Section Corner common to Sections 21, 22, 27, and 28 in Township 9 North, Range 1 West, Salt Lake Meridian, in the head of Box Elder Canyon, East of Brigham City, Utah; the construction and laying of a thirty inch water pipe line from the said intake dam In a general North westerly direction through said Box Elder canyon for a distance of approx imately 15,002.8 feet to the site of proposed electric power station, and at said last named point for the construc-l-of a power house, or station, with omplete hydraulic and electrical equip ment, including pelton watea wheels, electric generators, exciters, switching and regulating panels complete with all necessary electrical apparatus to control the electrical out put of said proposed artificial lighting and power plant works, .the said power and artif icial electric lighting system to he owned and controlled by said munici pality. ! At said election the form of ballot shall he as follows: Tti Vote bonds, place a m for NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS In the District Court of the United States for the District of Utah, in Bankruptcy before S. T- Corn, referee. In the matter of Jonah M. Clark, bankrupt, lq bankruptcy No. 6061, to the creditors of Jonah M. Clark of Brigham City in the County of Box Elder, and District aforesaid, a bank- rupt- Notice Is hereby given that on the 24th day of July 1920, the said Jonah M. Clark was duly adjudicated a bankrupt; and that the First Meeting of his creditors will be held a my 0 office at Rooms First National Bank Building, Ogden Clljy, Weber County, Utah on the 11th day of August A. D- - 1920 at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. i Ogden, Utah, July 31st, 1920. S. T. CORN, Referee in Bankruptcy. It A-'- 309-31- Said ballot to be provided and stubs onsecutively numbered as required by In the District Court of the First Julaw. dicial District of the State of Utah, in All qualified voters as shall have and for the County of Box Elder. paid a property tax in the said City in Home Savings & State Bank, a corthe year 1919 shall be permitted' and poration, plaintiff, vs. Walter are entitled to vote upon the said quesand Florence A-- Johns his, wife tion of bonds. Pacific Land and Water Company, a Said election shall be conducted accorporation and Daisy M. Ellis, decording to the statutes and laws of the fendants- Summons. State of Utah, and shall be held in The State of Utah to the said Defendmanner and form as provided thereby. ants: Dated at the City of Brigham, Box You are hereby summoned to appear Elder County, State of Utah, this 27th within twenty days after the service clay of July, 1920. of this Summons upon you, if served By order of the City Council of the within the county ln which this action City of Brigham, Box Elder County, is brought; otherwise, within thirty Utah. days after service, and defend the JOHN W. PETERS, above entitled action; and in case of : ? Mayor. your failure so to do, judgment will be TRIESTE BOX, rendered against you according to the Jy-3- 0 Ag-City Recorder demand of the complaint which has been filed with the clerk of said court-Thi- s NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING action is brought to recover a OF CREDITORS In the District Court of the United judgment foreclosing plaintiffs mortStates for the District of Utah in Bank- gage upon the land described in said: complaint. ruptcy before S. T. Corn, referee. WILLIAM J. LOWE, In the matter of C. H Valcarce, Plaintiff's Attorney. bankrupt, in bankruptcy No. 6054, to P. O. Address First National Bank. of C. L. the creditors Valcarce, of Utah. Bldg., City, Brigham Brigham City, Utah in the County of Box Elder and District of aforesaid, a , 3l bankrupt. PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE3 Notice Is hereby given that on the 24th day of July A- - D. 1920 the said C- - L. Valcarce was duly adjudicated a bankrupt; and that the First Meeting of his creditors will be held at 0 First Namy office at Rooms tional Bank Building, Ogden City, Weber County, Utah on the 11th day of July A. D- 1920 at 10:30 o'clock In the forenoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said Consult County Clerk or respective signers for further Information. ' 309-31- - meeting. Ogden, Utah, July 31st, 1920. S. T. CORN,' 1L - ! , NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Washington Pocatello, ' 1 i de- ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at his office 52 No. Main street, Brigham City, Box Elder County, Utah, on or before the 15th' day of September, A. D. 1920. Date of first publication, July 6, A. D. 1920. p Chas E. Foxley, administrator of estate of Washington Pocatello, Referee in. Bankruptcy. deceased. v tfcd |