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Show MAMMOTH CITY, UTAH THE MAMMOTH RECORD. . 1 "Pretty" Describes f.lny Kqwrfrpcks PARROT THIS CHURCH FOUR YEARS HUIJS". talked too much NICKED TWICE IN L THE SAME PLACE cr California Hunters UseTheir Shotguns v on Bird That Spoke German, Oakland, Cal. Pluto, a much travel- ed parrot belonging to Mrs. J. it. Mith- bone, Tunnel road, has changed his vocabulary. He landed two men In all bejail amplest his cause he Insisted on speaking German. Dominico tGarerane, Italian, and Mathew' Grasseponle, French, were hunting near' the Ratlibone residence. Suddenly they heard a streaa of, disIIoch!! loyal German, such as Raus ! and Gott mit uns! issuing from a bush. Garerane and Grasse-poni- e looked at each other. Then by a common impulse they clutched their shotguns and advanced ou Pluto. There was a roar of .artillery. P.Iuto and his tall feathers parted company. A game warden, J. L. Bundock, who was in the vicinity, nehed to the spot. He found two indignant hunters, a denuded parrot babbling German and some tame pheasants. The hunters said they were after Pluto, but the .w 3 warden looked askance at the pheasby Western Newspaper UnionX 'Tww. ants s s 'vS's, T and brought the men to the city. ' (V.w 4swiVij.W ...ajkjU-The parrot, according to Mrs. Rath-boninterior of a small church in Bertnmnux which was used by the Germans was the gift of a German sea to billet troops, now restored to allies, showing strawn-strewpews which captain and learned the language while were occupied by the Germans for four years. on a sailing vessel. rs, for Wlim f35eTi.i5oking and Pickpocket Him -- : ; North 'DakoM Minneapolis. Charles Homerberg is out of luck. Homerberg, a farmer living near Oakes, N. D., came to Minneapolis recently with a fixed determination to find the" pickpocket who had fobbed him of $140 on a "previous visit. Mr. Homerberg met the thief in the same saloon where the previous "picking had taken place, and, according to the story he ' afterward told the police, the pickpocket robbed him again. His latest loss, he said, totaled $1,100, consisting of $200 in cash and a draft for $900 on an Oakes ' bank. " told the police of engagHomerberg ing the thief in 'conversation' 'while awaiting an opportunity to remove his pocketbook. The man suddenly left a. e, n NYAWK WOULD BE STYLE HUB PLAN TO MAKE Waist Makers Plan to Have Gotham Supersede Paris as Fashion Center. - OIL FROM SHALE , New York. L Great Industry May Be Born as Result of Experiments elegance, daintiness, quaint-hes- s these are the things that make themselves evident in those spring frocks that are made of printed cottons or silks. Women have turned again to clothes that are truthfully described as pretty. Not rich or showy, but just full of pretty touches, in color and material and in style and accessories. All the way from simple porch dresses to frocks for all sorts of afternoon wear, there are pretty things in clothes made from new fabOld-tim- e rics. In cotton, there are English prints, percale, printed voile, cotton foulard and lawns to be reckoned with for making the simple dresses that are so naive and dainty. They provide many lovely colors and are combined with fine organdie in frocks that are charming. Some of these fabrics are bor, , dered, as in times gone by, and these borders, make ' accessories, as the pockets, girdle and collar, that set off the pattern in the material and emphasize its color and1 character. For afternoon wear there are , the printed foulards in a very light, soft weave, that are made up with plain georgette crepe, or with organdie in accessories. Organdie collars and collars and cuffs or neck frills are lovely on them. Very fine tucks and finer narrow Val lace edging reveal their perennial beauty and popularity in these accessories. Velvet and other ribbon girdles finish the engaging story of these frocks. A modest cotton foulard, shown In the picture, appeared among the earliest models made of printed fabrics. It is less summery than, many of the later arrivals that have short sleeves supplemented by organdie flounces, or wide flowing sleeves. But it is a practical little dress, so silky looking that one must look tw ice to discover that it is made of cotton. It has an organdie frill at the neck and a girdle of velvet ribbon. In the French blue and light tan color combination pictured with blue girdle It deserves to be classed among pretty dresses. Endless Variety in Spring Blouses Being Made. Finns for making New Paris the style center of a heavy, thick, dark oil, resembling in the world for womens clothing were many ways the petroleum known as outlined here at the annual meeting of fuel oil ; and it may be used as such. the United Waist League of America, These crude oils vary, as may'be sup- attended by delegates from all parts York and not posed, according to the shales from which they are produced. They smell more like asphalt than petroleum. An immense amount of gas is liberDEFBSITS IN THREE STATES ated by the distillation. Some enthusiasts believe this gas will be a sufficient fuel supply for the retort furnaces, but Decrease of Supply of Petroleum and in this the chemists do not agree. The idea savors too much of perpetual mo- Products and Ever Increasing tion. Important are paraf- Demand Makes Substitution s of the country. i Samuel A. Lerner, president of the organization, predicted that the movement would have the support, not only of the waist manufacturers, but of the dress manufacturers, milliners and other producers of w Omans w ear. President Lerner announced that the jennsvlvania Railroad company had a site for a $6,000, 000 building fin and ammonium sulphate. It is also Necessary for Years. which it is proposed to build in this considered probable some form of comcity to house all the waist manufacturSalt Lake City, Utah. Oil shale mercial fertilizer will be obtained. in New York. Several bona fide experimental shale ing plants must be looked to, probably for years conreduction now are plants being to come, to supply increasing demands for and lessened supply of petroleum structed in the tnree states mentioned. HUNS POLISH YANKS SHOES Chemists of the bureau of mines and its products. Salt Lake City seems to be the natural center for experi- are agreed that the greatest hindrance Yankee Signal Corps Officer Says Americans Are Curiosity to mentation and exploitation of an in- that could occur to the legitimate deof a shale oil industry in the velopment Germans. , not in born this which is yet dustry United States would be any extensive country, although manufacture of oil The Germans are Philadelphia. from shale has been conducted on a wildcatting ; that is, selling of 'stock commercial basis in Scotland for 60 in Imaginative shale oil plants, or now polishing the shoes of the Amerieven in plants to be erected by unincans, who formerly did that themyears. Ill Colorado, Utah and Nevada, east, formed persons and which may he selves, says a letter from Lieut. Frank mit t0. be Poetical commercial n. Blythe To his father. nct and south of Salt Lake City, are - hel A shale oil plant is an ex- - j ventures. shale deposits of unknown magnitude; Describing the march into Germany, in this country at the present lle we are sort of a curiosity and of richness surpassing that of pertinent more. to the inhabitants, and they have much shales known elsewhere. Oil shale is time, nothing In order to encourage legitimate and f(,al. tliat we leave them to the a common and general, term for several an effort mercy of the French and English. experimentation, practical formationsdifferent geological be made to induce congress to The lieutenant lias been overseas for different in appearance' and in gum will make an appropriation to assist re- a year with the Four Hundred and ' m content. Fifth telegraph battalion and was Without attempting any elaborate sponsible companies. Let the fact he clearly stated that description, it will be sufficient to say manufacture of oil from shale must slightly gassed once. that the Colorado deposit Is found in so far as is now known, one of the dense masses of black rock, often with he, industries in years to come. PLANNING FOR WAR HISTORY a ( considerable fossil content. Some greatest are understood to be exwhich Plants southern Utah shale nppears in broad are perfectly legitimate American Officers Sent to Italy to perimental strata two or three inches thick, light now. Study Regions in Which Battles They are good businesses. But gray in color, and may be extracted evidences of Were Fought. are abundant, wildcatting and handled like great planks, while and ento will the discredit tend they the Nevada deposit (pronounced rich- tire business and cause it to be looked Paris, Trance To insure the writing est of all) appears ip sheets rarely upon for a as a of an accurate history of the war a time, perhaps, long more than half an inch thick, of fine, gamble, just ns wildcat mines and oil score of officers under orders to reeven texture resembling an oil stone wells have caused many people with turn to America have been detained and dark brown in color. It is readily money to invest to view all such und sent to Italy to make a study of ren broken, even with the fingers. propositions with suspicion. gions over which the Italian and Aus-tiinDifferent Productive Methods. were fought. A large campaigns Chemists say different methods of number of officers are now engaged in Kills Big Bald Eagle. reduction will he necessary in the Mo. A bald eagle, studying the devastated regions bf Independence,, utilization of thee various forms of three feet from the beak to the tip of France and Belgium for the same purrock? A greater part ' his tall, was killed near here. pose. of all experimentation by competent persons in the United StateH 'has occurred in the chondral laboratory of HEDJAZ WANTS A GREATER ARABIA .he University of Utah, in Salt Lake g consult-.nD. W. Dr. Bonner, Gty. Here chemist to the bureau of mines, department of the interior, In charge of laboratory investigation, is the an-- ! thorlty. Dr. Quinn is his nssistnuL A fact wide h lias been widely herald ed, but which Is pronounced of no Importance by the chemists. Is that a small shale reduction plant uns, Infill, at thq university about a yenr pgo. It f Is not used now, nor did its pse evi;i have any special significance. To ,br even "more plain, the fact of, this small retort having been built nt,the university whs seized upon by, some promoters of "shale oil companies,, and considerable advertising matter,. 1ms been e'rculnted regarding an 'industry which does not exist, , The proper method pf, mietion,l(dp-structiv- e distillation Is the client Icq!, term) of oil shales, of the United states has not been determined. Reining of the regullnnt, crudes has not!) been memunpHshi'd, satisfactorily Chemists, anticipate no difficulty in perfecting these processes but It bus not yet heev done. , The product of oil shall' after "do- sinp'D.' distillation" and retorting Engaged the. Thief in Conversation. at the bar, Homerberg Shortly afterward he discovered that lixs own wallet had disapi peared. him standing said. BOY IS FOUND THROUGH WAR Kidnaped Nine Years Ago His identity Is Discovered by Red Cross ' Nurse in Italy. Kane, Pa. The war has resulted in the finding of Eddie Adams, who was kidnaped from liis home here on , April 16, 1910, it is believed, ( The parents of young Adams, who was only nine years old when he disappeared, have received word that strengthens the hope the boy has been found. ' The word, it is said, came from Italy through a Red Cross (mirse,' who discovered the identity of the lost boy among the native soldiers ins a base hospital in that country. AVhile dressing the w ounds of a young soldier she discovered that he wasn't tfn Italian, though he fought in the Italian army. Further investigation revealed that lie was an American and that he had left home when a small boy. lie remembered liis own name and die town in Pennsylvania where he had lived, both of which corresponded with that of Ed Adams, of Kane. After the boys disappearance it was learned that he was taken away by an Italian. At nation-wid- e search was instituted, hut no trace of the lad was ever found. s t , -- There is no such thing as a dull moment among the new spring blouses, now entering in guy companies, the shops and stores. There is so great a variety of styles in them that it is not easy to pick out features that are characteristic of the season. But there is one item that is so universal in them that it passes without notice Is taken ns"a matter of course. That is :he sheerness of the materials used. Except for the plain and regulation shirtwaists of silk or linen, or cotton, there are only diaphanous stuffs in Mouses,' with georgette crepe far in the lend of nil others. Besides lids feature of the styles, thei'e is a pi eponderancc of rouiul-:iecmodels, and many of these fasThe narrow ten on the shoulder. shoulder yoke remains a great favorite. Small, round crochet and small pearl buttons are favored for fastening ind trimming; hemstitching, tucks and very narrow Val luce, for ornamentation on the light blouses. Dark colors, and black, in georgette tre shown made up over white net or ace, and the reverse of this, black Chantilly lace nppears, made up over A good ex Bush or white georgette. k ample of the smart blouse of dark net apgeorgette over cream-colore- d pears in the picture. Its sleeves and trimming are novel, both being characteristic of the new season. Besides these long flowing sleeves, there are elbow-lengt- h sleeves cut In much the same way. The trimming Is a couching, In which very heavy silk in dark red Is, fastened down' with another shade of silk In the same color. This couching Is used In many ways and patterns, .and Is very easily and quickblouses n ly done. Ou dnrk couching in harmonious color Is list'd, ns brown or light tan, or blue on tan or while, A, striking novelty appears In a blouse of georgette in flesh color wilh high collar, culls and n square inset nt the front made of a Japanese silk handkerchief with border In light blue, showing n hand and largo dots. light-colore- d Sports silk In the heavy nialcrlali are seen In the shops.. The most popular sport costume of late is n skirt of white silk jersey worn with colored waist. n bright EneTiy Keens of Its Ske'eton Standing Army reael enz. I n f ornin I i on Ihe Americans Is to the of feet that every infantry, artil- f lery and cavalry regiment which was part of the Gel'tnnn standing army In July, 1014, continues Tn existence except some Alsace Loi mine regiments, which were dissolved. These regiments, the reports agree, are now mere skeleton organizations, probably only n few numbering more Ilian a thousand men each. HAS LOST SEVERAL FORTUNES Man Who Caught Klondike Fever 21 Years Ago and Still Has It Says He Will Get Another. ' Marlon. O. Twenty-onyears ago Louis Brigel caught the -- Klondike foyer, when the lust jkrHgold was running through , the country like f wildfire. . And, according to Ills annual letter, just, received,, hqreVl))q,ha,s not yet lost t. .. lie ,ha? ,vvon ktqd jesj several fortunes. One July he was ready to return home vvitjt the "stakes; but decided to vvait uutil .Christina? and surprise tfip, folks with bis .affluence. Before autumn rolled around a partner turned bandit and robbed him. i In this years letter he repeats liis without resolution not to return enough to keep him in plenty for the And it will be tills rest of his life, I will lie hack sure, lie snjs. bv next Christmas. e CANNOT SPEAK .TO u BRIDE Injunction by Girls Father Restrains Couple From Carrying on , Conversation. Detroit, Since jhe day., of, he cereRomulus Kateep, twenty-siyears old, and his .fifteen-- ear-olbride, Lillian Salient, both of Detroit, Mich., have spoken but once ami tlmt was In court when they ym, mar,, ried. , Lillian's father ohieeted to the wedding and an injiinetjon restrupHjd the young couple from speaking, communicating or even being friendly. ( For days Ihe.v sat side by side In a boarding bouse, confining their exchanges to glnnces. x mony, ? d , 'I lie' claims of the king of lled.iuz for the recognition of a greater Arabia presints another hatch of conflicting Interests for the consideration of the pehee congress. Included In tills proposed new slate Is 'practically all of the peninsula of Arabia. Linguistic anil racial lines form the basis for the llcdjuz claims, and (o Emir Fnyl, who was in Inrjs, representing Ids father, the king of Iledlaz, all who speak Arabic are Arabs and should come under one government. At present the Itedjnz kingdom com- - Ill'tsinu Unit tini'llnlt flirt rtMH.ilt'n Ulll i sea littoral from the Sinai peninsula to sntilh of Mecca, The king and emir claim that parts or all iff Palestine, .Kjrln, Mesopotamia, and Arabia should become united into one great Arab speaking nation under the leadership of lled.iuz. The Interior of tin Arabian peninsula is for the most part a barren desert, but here and there Iheie are inter, mlttent streams of sufficient volume to sustain tile population. Since the collapse of Tut key, England 1ms tnkon possession of the most important parti of what is geographically Arabia. Scolded for Truancy, Lad Hangs Self. New York. Dangling from the limb of an oak tree within a few bundled yards of Ills 'home, John A. Itoval, thirteen jenrs old, of New York was found dead hy Ida father. The Imy was untight playing truant from school, ami when Ills mother threatened to tell the prlmlpnl the suicide resvilted. |
