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Show rt. (r pr' Q-a.- fr ; (IL-- A Helper is the Railroad and Coal Center of Eastern Utah, and the Busiest Little City in the State DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS AND Volume 9 DEVELOPMENT OF ONE OF THE GARDEN SPOTS OF THE WORLD, -- HELPER AND, THE PRICE RIVER VALLEY. Helper, Carbon County, Utah, Friday, August -29 - the1919 hoiue WILL CELEBRATE Number 23 week and the pain wag wearing the life out of me. At time, I couldnt get a V. M. C. A. NOTES wink of sleep because of the miner and 1 had to get up every few momenta to pans the accretions that That was a splendid audience were highly colored, of foul odor, filled with sandy sediment that came together last Sunday and terribly scalding. My bladder felt as though it were afire. The pain night and all had a delightful brought stupor and a reeling aenaation time because of that body of talin my head: the torture of it cannot be described. If I got onto my feet I ented folks giving their best to couldnt walk but felt dizzy and all in a flutter and everything would turn make it an enjoyable occasion. black. My head ached to it seemed aa though my eye were being dragged The special music consisted of out. I started using Doant Kidney Ptlll and I wai toon rid of all the ;a piano solo by Miss Dorthy Bur-ga- r; SOMEWHERE IN UTAH DAYjN REFER LABOR lor nve Federated Trades are making plans for a Labor Day celebration in Helper next Mon- day. Committees are now busy laying plans for the day which will include a parade in the after-doo- n Local i trouble." Subscribed and of all union men, Boy Scouts, etc., headedjby the Helper band. Following the parade there will be athletic sports of adl kinds. The celebration will close with a big union dance, in the Liberty. Hall at night. worn to before me. C. H. COOGESHALL. notary Public. Cel Dour at Aar Stem, 60e a Bon DOANS VDSTER4IILBURN CO. BUFFALO. N. Y. Clear Yur Skin WtileYouSIeep ELEVEN HURT IN withCuticura OlalmtSttOl Tdnali lUliWtaliiloita BmU. fra of AUTO ACCIDENT . r Eleven persons were injured in an automobile accident near Huntington last Sunday afternoon. J. W. Loofbourow and his daughter, Ruth, of Price, have severely wrenched backs, and Mrs. Loofbourow is suffering from a nervous shock produced by a blow which rendered her unconscious for several hours. The other victims suffered bruises and cuts. The accident was the result of a q6llisionof the Loofbourow can with one said to have been driven by Vaughn Leonard, which was returning from a ball game with eight boys as The Leonard car passengers. was racing with another, and failing on account of dust, to see the Loofbourow machine, ran Both cars were into it head-oturned several feet but were not overturned. The occupants received their injuries by being thrown about in the automobiles n. Race Suicide Champ Clark, the veteran ex speaker of the House of Repre- sentatives, says that in forty-thre- e years the population of France increased by a scant mil lion, and that in the same period Germany increased twenty-si- x million. In two or three states of the American union the death rate about equals the birth rate, says Mr. Clark, who concludes: 'So it seeihs that whenever the conditions of living grow hard and difficult, a great many people undertake to remedy the condition by race suicide. Mr.'.Clark is not handy with a remedy but he turns to a source of relief. And in making America better, and in reducing the percentage of race suicide, he would apply education as a cure: trusting to it to work out results, before the human race becomes extinct. Itapt. I, FABSORBINE .TBAPt HARK ttlS.UslWT.'Crt Reduce Bursal Enlargements, Thickened, Swollen Tissues, Curbs, Filled Tendons, Soreness from Bruises or Strains; Quod roads and thrift should be Utulis greatest SHORT STORIES Census rejwrt indicates that in 1870, 15 per cent of our popula-;io- n were engaged in farming; in 1880, 13 per cent; in 1890, 14 percent; in 1900, 13 per cent, and in 1910, 11 peri cent. It is undoubtedly less than Ilfcai cent at this time. Utah lawmakers will meet in a special session of the state legislature, Sept. 26, to ratify thejfed-era- l amendment, which grants equal suffrage to women of the country, and the creating of laws which will make it possible to prosecute profiteers and persons guilty of hoarding food with the purpose of boosting the prices. Mrs. E. H. Thomas entertain- ed at her home last Saturday evening for Miss Margaret Auds-lewho left Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. D. Mclver, for a visit to their old home in Scotland. The guests list was composed of all young ladies with the exception of Mrs. J. G. Moore, Mrs. James Kavanaugh, Mrs. W R. Johnson and Mrs. D. Mclver. The evening was spent with guessing contests and music. Miss Rose Martelle and Miss Zella Floyd were awarded the prizes in the guessing contests The house was most attractive in summer and early fall flowers. The guest of honor was presented with a dainty gift as a pleasant remembrance of the occasion by the hostess. Mrs. W. R. Johnson assisted in serving a delicious luncheon. Those presThe Misses Margaret were: ent Audsley, Rena Bergera, Rose Martslle, Kathryn Kavanaugh of Denver, Zella Floyd, Rose Vignetto, Frances Welch, Veronica Hinline, Kathryn Vignetto, Jennie OBerto, Angeline Martelle, Mesdames Donald Mclver, J. G. Moore, W. R. Johnson and J. C. Kavanaugh. y, a two-cour- se The members of the Jolly Bridge club entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lester Cook in honor of Mrs. Hanselman who left Wednesday for Grand Junction to make her home. A linen table cloth was Miss Bertha Eckstein returnpresented to the guest of honor home Wednesday after a ed as a parting gift from the few weeks visit at Grand Jet. bers of the club. : "htan, SupU Moh vocal solo by Mrs. J. A. Cottrell; piano and vocal solo by Miss Gladys May Smith; violin solo by Prof. Ernest Griffith; vocal duet by Miss Olive Reed and Ossie Fink; pianist Miss Helen Carnahan; song by the Camp Fire Girls; solo and chorus by Scoutmaster J. G. Moore and his scouts. Next Sunday night at 8, Rev. A. W. Sidders will conduct an Episcopal service to which the public is cordially invited. J. Sheppard, Gen. Sec. sam-w- . Victory Leage Season Drawing i to a Close atop Spavin Lameneis, allay pun. Doe not blitter, remove the hair or lay up the horse. 12.50 a bottle at druggists or delivered. Book 1 R free. ABSORBINE, JR fbr mankind an wnuiula. antilCDtic liniment for hruiiea-ru- t. Wrestling fans are going to see the best match ever staged Only two more farie remain in Helper when Arthur Chester to be played in tre Victory of Pocatello, Idaho, meets Geo. League, and both these games Nicholson the Greek demon from will be played in Heipr. . Next at., the Liberty Theatre Sunday, ..h loc'Y i Villi takte .Ogden, on Friday night, September 5th. Price and the following Sunday . The Helper Boy Scouts Scout Orville Tendall was awarded a first class badge last Friday night at the troop meeting. It was voted that the troop pay the expenses of a short hike to Duchesne next week. All scouts in good standing are invited. Through the kindness of Supt. Lake Young of the Star' route the scbutswill be' ived a ; ' lift to their destination. We thank you Mr. Young. J. G. Moore, S. M. Chester is the champion midleweight and he is going to try and throw Nicholson twice in 90 minutes. The Helper Union Sunday School match is attracting considerable Services every Sunday morn-n- g at ten. R. R. chapel. Everyinterest and the indications arc invited. Come and bring a body that the hall will be full when friend. the main event starts. J. G. Moore, Supt Mrs. F. R. Slopanskey and Mrs. James Kavanaugh enter- children returned home last John Hamel of Hiawatha, was tained last Wednesday evening night after several weeks visit a Helper visitor the early part of in compliment to her sister-in-lathe week. on the coast Miss Katherine Kavanaugh of Denver. Bridge and a guessing contest composed the form of entertainment for the evening. . IIM. U Mfn m. Mrs. E. H. Thomas won high PAGE score at cards and received a TFIADC ACCEPTANCES'" WWlH, beautiful box of handkerchiefs. pidMn,I innimi iuiuma .UNWIN mtlliu muim Miss Zella Floyd a fancy plate, IMHHU iMmi,,,!, I iitttil in the guessing contest, and the . .m umhnn4u ' In ii'miii I.hiji... .V.!1; guest of honor, Miss Kavanaugh 1!'. p;;1. IAiiih111 '.'I! Lill was presented with a beautiful j cameo ring. The hostess served luncha very dainty eon, small baskets of sweet MtMBFR peas adoring the luncheon table. RESERVE FEDERAL The following guests were presSYSTEM ent: Mesdames Hamilton, Lee, Pessetto, Young, Thompson, Clark, Thomas, Kestler, Stafford, Johnson, the Misses Ruggeri, Cook. Floyd, Martelle. KavakO you know that trade acceptances naugh, Johnson. will assist you in your credit probMr. and Mrs. Harve Perry left lems? They are the preferred Culver, for method Kansas, of extending credit on merchanSunday reladise sold and will increase the availability where they will visit with tives. Their many li iends here of your assets. will regret to learn that they Let us assist yqu in availing yourself of will not return to Helper as Mr. this modem business method which will Perry has been transferred to place your credit on a sounder basis. the J. C. Penney store at Shelly, Idaho. Inter-mounta- Castle .Gate will be here. The game next Sunday between the locals and Price should Dring out a good crowd. Both teams are about evenly matched and a good The game may be expected. game with Hiawatha scheduled for last Sunday was declared off. in w, L'namcal 111 j HIM a MMHII Ia I luMUttMNMl1 ' I Mr m I I I.', I 4 r-;- two-cour- - se Trade Acceptances Helper loses another good family this week with the removal of George Hanselman to Grand Junction, where the family will make their future home. Heper State Bank mzzamsmsmmssmi. |