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Show FRIDAY, JANUARY APPEAL FOR W NV MEMBERS TO BE MADE The Wires Were Crossed By' JOHN SAUNDERS pur-P08- ery throughout the countries of the Near East and Russia is one of the chief objectives of this years program of the association, Professor Walsh says. It was recently estimated by Krupskaya, the widow of Lenin, that there were no less than seven millions of such children in Russia alone. Assisting in the rehabilitation of refugees whole colonies of whom have established themselves in spots where facilities are inadequate to meet the heavy burden they impose is another important item in the associations plans. During the year just ended some relief has been extended to Syrian refugees driven to the shores of Palestine by recent wars, and help has been given Greek and Armenian families driven out of their homes following the Smyrna disaster, now living by what scant means are offered in a refugee settlement in Greece. The work of aiding Russian refugee youths in Continental cities, started by the late Cardinal Merrier, is now being carried on by the Catholic Near East Welfare association. Hundreds of these young men in Louvain, Danzig and Berlin are being educated with funds provided by the association, so that they may be able to look after themselves in future. Membership in the association, Joseph F. Moore, general secretary of the association, says, as well as renewals, range from a dollar upward. The appeal has the approval and support of the American hierarchy and. the active support of Pope Pius. No other Catholic society is authorized by the Vatican to solicit funds for welfare work in the Near East, the Catholic Near East Welfare association being a merger of all such organizations. Among the directors of the association, which has its headquarters at 480 Lexiftgton avenue, New York City, are Cardinals OConnell, Dougherty and Hayes. LOSURES OF and sought to have Penhinga power broken because he refused to accede to their wishes. Clemenceau eabled to Washington, D. C., that Pershing oould not get along with, the French general, Fetain. The Tiger eabled Monsieur Jusserand, the French ambassador at Washington, who told the DR- - L. J. 8TOOKEY (CwrtsbLI came out Lillian jaffukys which gave entrance of Torn CoUngwood us he went by In bis Lillian was dressed as beBlvver. came the daughter of a "magnate." 8tie smiled bewitching, careless smile at Tom as she waved her little hand In bis direction. But her whole expression changed when the flivver had pawed. A perplexed look wrinkled tier brow and her eyes took on a pensive gaze. The young man to whom she bad waved had answered her greeting with polite, but formal, bow. And withal there hud been something like defiance In hla look and manner au If he said: "No, I thank yon; once bit ten, twice shy. AU your pretty ways cannot lure me back again. 1 am quite satisfied to have learned my And Lillian felt It; felt U ns distinctly ee If she had heard bias soy It In so many wfrds. For there wee no denying that Lillian had given every encouragement to Tom end had then thrown him over. Yea, Lillian had done all this and now aho waa sorry for 1L She tried to tell herself that then waa no use crying over spilt milk ; but even the venerable saying did sot seem to fill the bill. Wbst she wanted out of the peat was not 1 proverb but Tom. It waa net became her parents had objected to her marrying Tom that a Lillian had rejected him. He not wealthy, to be sure, bat ho came of a good family, was an exemplary end rising young man bolding down a responsible Job. Ur. and Mrs. Jeffreys desired only that their daughter should be happy In her marriage and considered that Tom was the very one to make her happy. But when they found that Lillian had rejected him they took It for granted that she knew beet, and let It go at that If there had been a little opposition to their marrying, had their not run along In such quiet lines, so much of taking everything for granted, It Is likely that Lillian would have uttered a Yes" as emphatic as her "No" when Tom asked her to be his wife. It la always the things around the comer that Interest us most, the things which ere constantly In our sight lose their Inlee-eon- - GENERAL PCMHINC while. And ao It had been with Lillian aa regarded Tom. But now that Re was decidedly "around the corner,? as far as she waa concerned, abe found that she wanted him back more than anything else In all this world. When she first realized this she. had thought: Oh, well; he la In love with me and all I have got to do la Just to show him that I really did not mean It when I suld 'No.' I can whistle him back all right But now she was beginning to realise that Tom could not be whistled back as easily as she had thought Her heart sank as the thought occurred to her that perhaps he could not be whistled hack her letter. Right after breakfast next morning she was In her little roadster, motor- war department. The department ing down to the village post office. Aa cabled General Penhing. she entered the door she and Tom Here again the general showed almost collided. the stuff of which he was made. No "Did did yon get my letter!" she complaint behind Clemenceau s back. faltered with a blush. No beating about the bush. He simply No," replied Tom, did yon get wrote Clemenceau stating that any miner differences between himself and the Why, no I Did you writer she French had better be fought out in cried and hastened to her letter box. France and not carried to Washing- Tom rnshed around to hie In a couton. demenrean sent a hot reply. ple of mlnuteo they bad another narIt was only because of Pershings row scape from collision In front of courageous determination to have a tho delivery window. "Oh. Tom, I am so glad," said Lilreal American army that- the allies were able to win the war, General lian. And Oh, Lillian, what a Jewel of a Reillys inquiry discloses. PUPILS OF TWO STATES ABE It is complained that people do not make their calls as frequently as they NICELY HOUSED ought to, but anyway the slow pay An interstate school building shar- debtors are the most frequent kickers. ed by Sweetwater county, Wyo., and Dagget county, Utah, fifteen years It is elaimed that everyone should ago was occupied by a saloon. It was be instructed in music, and most of erected twenty-fiv- e years ago. The our citizens have got so fhr that they Utah children sit on the south side can blow an automobile horn. of the aisle, while the Wyoming children are on the north, so that all are There is a movement for revision of in their own state- - Oldtimers in Wy- the calendar, but it wont be popular oming declare this same arrangement unless it makes payday eouie oftener enabled proprietors of the former and rent not so frequent thirst parlor to escape arrest on numBirth announcement cards. The Son. erous occasions. Most of no would not be so poor if we were not so anxious to make other people think we are rich. Many of us never ezjwct to see the solved until some girl yon are," said Tom. Yon 'know what Lillian bad written. Tom had written that be could stand It no longer; that ho had tried to bo Indifferent and couldn't manage IL Would not Lillian reconsider!" There Is not much more to telL Yon know from your own experience, gentle reader, how happy lovers are when they have made up after aa estrangement Tom and Lillian each keeps the letter the other bad written end, now that they art married, whenever there la a hint of tho approach of a family misunderstanding those letters are read over again and all la at mice aettsa . . m BavS? d Building. Price, Utah tut D. J. 0. HUBBARD sszassa; Eaaten Utah Elect rie Will Be At Sunday, February 6th. Hotel, Savoy Office Hours, 2 to I p. m. Buildfe. PRICE, UTAH CHARLES RUGGERI, JR, Fbynlclan and P0" ONE DAY ONLY . BU vagal Sum 1 1 Redden Bldg, Price, ANDREW W, DOWD, in Utah. M. D. Diseases ef For Consultation. No Charge parking problem Eye, Ear, Nose and fellow invents a eolfejwihle flivver. Glance Fitted I 've often wondered if there is. any of Dr. Mellenthin A The PRICE, UTAH specialist man business writing law against a in medicine his signature p the average man ean Co. is a regular graduate and surgery and is licensed by the D&-- H. B. GOETZMAN read it. n tut state of Utah Maybe the reason a woman looks bo Work winter more and in the Extraction. warm is that aho is wearing He visits professionally Commercial Bank Bldg., Pries, Ul the kind of goods you cannot see important towns and cities and offers to all who eall on this trip free con- HE. GLEmr WILLIAM RIl through. that is sultation, except the expense of treatIt quiet in Herrin, Ills., .now Dentist a citizen ean reaeh in his hip pocket ment when desired. 200. Phase Office Rroidene for n handkerchief without getting FRIGE, UTAH According to hie method of treathie head ahot off. ment he does not operate for chronic Any man in Price ean die and es- appendicitis, gallstones, deers of tbs DR BANF0RD BALLINGER X-R- cape hie enemies. However, his fppl friends are sure to help the widow spend the estate. See where a Texas bank president is retiring after fifty-fou- r years. A man who has been saying no that long ought to give his voice a rest. Cant see where Eve had any kick coming. She waa the only woman in history who didn't have to worry about her hudband flirting with someone else. I ve never been able to understand how a man ean hurl a rock and hit a tin ran twenty feet awuy and yet not be able to throw e ehew of tobaceo into e cuspidor a yard off. OFFICERS NAMED Fish and Game Club Has Fine pects For the Fntnre. Pros- The annual election of the Carbon County Fish and Game Protective association was held last Saturday evening at the courthouse in Priee, and sixteen directors were ehosen for this year. They are W. G. Gilligan of Sunnyside, John C. Staley of Scofield, Wilford Ruff of Castle Gate, Tony Oberto and EL A. Greenhalgh of Hel per, Sam Woodhead of Kenilworth, George A. Schultz of 8pring Canyon, Garber of Hiawatha, Wil Danny Ham A. Engle of Wellington and Dr. 11. B. Goctzman, Earl N. Radcliff, Clarence H. Stevenson, Jr., Ray Walters, Elmie Bernard i, Gust Platis and Henry Ruggeri, all of Price. Dr. Goctzman, president, spoke briefly on the which had been held out to the directors from the various members throughout the past season, and extended his thanks to the membership for the mannrr in which they had assisted in the distribution of the seven hundred and fifty thousand trout planted during the past year. ' What fa the Ego? When I lift my hand eight Inches and turn s leaf at the novel I am reading, 1 put Into operation more forces than science will ever explain. Indeed, tiiey are so numerous and Ineffable tint science will never complete the mere listing of them. The human Intellect cunnot know much about the mysteries that are In the action of a muscle. All our philosophers, after 25 centuries of anient analysis, cannot determine whether 1 resolve to turn the leaf or whether "I" Is Just a 'name for the Joint action of tome neuronic forces. Our psychologists have no conception of what an "I" la. So nothing can be aid of the origin of tide motion of my arm. It simply appeared from a region aa unexplored si heaven. (From "Exploring tbs Universe," by Uenshaw Ward.) Middle-Ag-m " stomach, tonsils or adenoids. He has to his credit wonderful results in diseases of the stomneb, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments. Scriveners tbe Middle ages It was not given for every one to be able to write and ao letter writers; or scriveners, grew Into profession, end whenever one wished to write to a Mead, one called upon tbe scrivener to help him, writes Frank H. Ylsetelly, editor of tho New Standard dictionary. At that time materials for writing were carried la metal or leather cases worn hanging from tho girdle. Sometime M mny ns six reed pens, and several kinds of Ink, were packed away In the rase There are still places, even In Eng! r land, where the follows his calling. Detroit News, Hi quill-drive- Dentist Servian Office, Second Floor Silvncal BiQfe PRICE. UTAH X-R- ns. LA EVANS Dsntlat , Office. Rev-tri- e Bunding, PRICE. UTAH ailing for any not get any bet- HA T. J. ANTON ter do not fail to eall, aa improper Dentist measures rather than diseeaso are Silvagnl Building very often the cause of your long PRICE, UTAH trouble. standing Phonea Office 125 : Residence 14 Remember above date, that consul- HR. 7. A. MIGLIORE tation on this trip will be free and Physle therapist aafl CMrapredw that his treatment is different Phone 11 If you have been length of time and do First Married women must be accompanied by their husbands. IN THE SEVENTH JL'DICLIL District Court In and For Carbon County. State of Utah- - In the Matter of the Ke tate of David N. Liddell, Deceased. Notice. To AI1 Penane Interested, Notice You will plcaae take notice hereby that on the 18th day of January, 1928, Peter Liddell and Ruth V. Liddell, two of the helm at law of David N. LlddeU, deceased, filed their Joint petition in thir court praying that the rights of aU pertons In-- 1 in the said estate of said David X. Liddell, deceased, be aarortaiiied and declared by this court and fut determination of heinhip, and that it lie determined to whom distribution of itaid eatato nhould be made. That as far as known the following in a drorription of tho real rotate whereof Mid deceaiwd died and ponneened, towit: Southwest quarter of the northeast quarter and the west half of the southeast quarter of Sec. 27 ; the west half of the northeast quarter and the southeast quarter of Sec. 34, and the couth half of the southwest quarter of 8ec. 35, Twp. 13 South, and the Lota 2. 3 and 4 of Sec. 8. and the Lotal and 2 of Sec. 4. in Twp. 14, South, all in Range 13 East of the Suit Lake meridian, rinh. containing rix hundred and forty acres and eighty-thre- e hundredths of an "re. . That Peter LlddeU and Ruth V. Liddell, father aad mother of David N. Liddell, deceased, have filed petition claiming said rotate aad that they he declared to be the sole and only heirs in 'ealil estate. Now, therefore, all persons named and all persons not named, who have or claim an interest in said estate, are hereby cited to appear before this court at the courtroom thereof in Price, Carbon county, state of Utah, on the lfih day of February, 1028, at the hour of 10 oYliv-- in the forenoon of arid day and exhibit in the manner provided by law your respective claims of heirship, owneHiip or interest in said estat- and how cause why each petition should not & L BROOKBANK D.Palmer Graduate Chinpndw SOM Electrle Building PRICE, UTAH Office Hoars: 10 to 12, 2 to 8 ead 640 to 8 Office Phone J5 Residence Pbona ! OLIVER K. CLAY granted. ELIZABETH HADLEY, llerk of Court. By Ernest 8. Hordry, Deputy Clerk. Henry Ruggeri, Attorney ror Petitioners. First pub., Jan. 20; last Feb. 3. 1928. Office la County OourtheoM PRICE, UTAH I . A. KcGEE At Attorney - Rqosea 5 and flL Low 811 vagal Balldiag, PRICE, UTAH R. W. DALTON Atternay At Law Office la the Silva gnl Building, PRICE, UTAH FREDERICK E. WOODS Attorney At Low Office. Electric Building, PRICE, UTAH W. GLENN HARMON Attorney and Counselor At low Office, the Electric Budding. PRICE. UTAH I. W. HAMMOND " Licensed Abitraetar ef Titles Abstracts of title furnished to W or tract In Eastern Utah. varan re written in the beat compel. Real rotate, bonds, etc. Second floor vegni Building. Price, Utah. ra piece REN BEAN General Painting Contractor Phone 188a. PRICE, UTAH I. E. FLYNN J IN THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL District Court In and For Carbon Coun- At law Attorney be State of Nation el Bank Building PRICE, UTAH Address, 211 Bradbury Building, Los Angeles, Czlz. love-makin- g terest after Office Phoas lS3w; DO NOT OPERATE to the grounds surrounding her father's country bouse end waved her hand at - ft Dr. Mellenthin & Co. Fifteen Years. and had seen her sweetest smile answered hy him In that unresponsive manner, Lillian, after a fit of deep despondency, resolved upon drastic measures. She would write a letter to Tom In which she would acknowledge her mistake, tell him how murb she really loved him, beg his pardon for her flighty conduct and offer him a Yes ir he would take It Of course. If It were true that he hnd ceased to love her, this would place her In a most humiliating position and expose her to a rebuff which would break her heart. But she didn't care; she could not stand things going on In this wny any longer. So she went home, wrote a letter upon the lines Indicated, end sent It to the post office. Tom would not get It until the next morning, she thought she knew he seldom went to the post office In the little neighboring village for the- - evening mall. And she passed s most miserable night Then the thought occurred to her that perhaps Tom wopld go for his evening mail and get After years spent in investigation, Brigadier General ITenry J. Reilly has announrcd the results of an inquiry into hitherto buried facts concerning Americas partieipafiun in the world war. Sent abroad to go to original sources to sift out the truth from the great mass of propaganda, exaggeration and half truths, General Reilly discloses for the first time the secret maneuvers behind the lines. General Penhing had to fight to have an American army at all, he declares, in the first of his aeries of articles appear ing in a popular magazine. The allies wanted to use American soldiers as mere replacement troops and laborers in British, French and Italian divis- ings bsek direct to President Wilson PROFESSION In Intnul ItaUdn, Tw tta t alt That day when she bad strolled out of her father's gates to see Tom pass, ions. The hardest fight faced by Gen eral Pershing during the war, writes General Reilly, was that which he had to wage continuously to see that onr men were organized into and fought as nn American army, instead of being used as replacements for the British and French armies. Despite the danger, and at times almost the certainty of his removal, General Pershing never faltered until an American army, under the American flag and led by American officers throughout, was at gripe on the. battlefield with the enemy. There are other startling disclosures. The British went behind Persh- COMING TO PRICE SPECIALISTS BISHOP JOHN I. MITTY The diocese of Salt Lake City will open the rollcall of the Catholic Near East Welfare association for the first time next Sunday, January 29th, with priests in every parish of the diocese lending their aid. The call for new members will be issued with the approval of Bishop Mitty, through whose this diocese is participating in the crusade of mercy being waged by Pope Pius XI in the Near East and Russia. Preceding the formal appeal for members parish priests will outline the aims and 6 0 the Catholic Near East Welfare association, which is a pontifical society established a year ago at the request of the Vatican to conduct exclusively in the interest of American Catholic charity welfare educational and religious activities in the Near Eastern countries. . According to Prof. Edmund A. Walsh, vice president of Georgetown University and president of the association, it is the expressed wish of the Holy See that such welfare and relief work be continued and extended throughout Asia Minor and Russia, where recent wars and disasters have left so many thousands of homeless refugees and children. With the support of its membership the association plans to carry forward the papal program of establishing new orphanages, trade and agricultural schools, clinics for the sick and extending aid to refugee families. To include in its operations measures for the care and education of many more of the hordes of waifs and street urchins now growing up under conditions approaching savag- ' BlLTHEUOT.SllS 27. Licensee! Undertaker and Eabalnw Aabalaaeo Service Minnie CL Tbdd, Telephone 29. Plaintiff, vs. Win V. Todd. Defendant. PRICE, UTAH Summona. The State of Utah to the Raul Defendant : You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days af- HENRY H. JONES ter the nervier of this summons upon Civil aad Mining Engineer you if nerved within the county in which thin Second Floor first National Beak action in brought, otherwise within thirty Building day after nervier and defend the above entitled action, and in cane of your PRICE, UTAH to do Judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand WALLACE ft HARMON the complaint, which has been filed w the clerk of Mid court. This action Undertaken and Licensed Entbahnere brnnght to dissolve the bonds of matrimony heretofore and now existing Ambulance Service the plaintiff and defendant, to have One Block Sonth of Tv. D. 8. Tnberaede. the custody, care and control of Bonnie Office Phone 158- - Ree. 115m. Juyinta Todd awarded to the plaintiff, to PRICE, UTAH have the maiden name of the plaintiff re-h- " ind B. W. alimony. DALTON, Attorney For Plaintiff. Post-Tta- h Ad'lr" 8ar,nl Building, Price, First' puh..-Jan- . Reed plmnbing fixtures stay Is 27; last Feb. 24, 1928. pair. Wa handle everything from oap NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS CAR. dishes to showers, and every Item non Water company. The annual meet-i- n the . utmost that himast, skilled effort of the stockholders of the Carbon can Reed Plumbing and make J) ntsrrorapany will be held at Price City all. Monday, February 20, .1928, at 4 Heating Co, North Carbon ArenM, 0 ri'" P- - m. Officer will make their an- Price, Utah. nual report. Directors for the ensning year will be elected sad such other buoi-netransacted as may properly come before the meeting. CARL R. MARCUSEN, Owtary. Price, Utah. January 23. 1928. First puh, Jan. 27; last Feb. 17, 1928. ty. Utah- - fail-are- H STAY IN REPAIR it Firtt Study of Comet Tho comet of 1080 wia tht first one whose orbit was computed on the basla of the lew of gravitation. Kewtua made the calculations and found that Its period of revolution was about Quo yearn At Its perihelion It passed through tho suns corona at a distance PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP of only 140400 miles from Ita County Clerk Or It flew along this part of if. Signers For Further Information. orbit at the rate of 370 miles per second, and Ita talk 100.000.uor miles long N07I' K, TO CREDITORS ESTATE 11. Auphand, Deceased. changed Ita dlrecMon to correspond or Creditwill present claims with vouchers to with tho motion of the comet In the it. undersigned at Price, on or y Utah, orbit Aptfl. 1028. EMILE A I,- V M4, Executor of the Estate of T. Aurhand. Deceased, Henry Ruggeri, The question is asked as to how For Executor, long a person can live without fo.nl t Altnrnrj First pub, Jan. 27; last Feb. 17, 1928. The kids of Carbon county on returning from school will ny that they might not be so many triang-uleant live nntil aupper time unless There love affairs if there were more some once. at they get quare meals. ts sur-fhc- fc rc be-d"- Highest offl rimer tqol valent 1104 fta UnaqaaM fw tonga. Wffl oat itank. Thobori tar -t- nm'rg and beattag qaalitlM INDEPENDENT COAL ft COKE COMPANY Mlnea aS Kenilworth, Utah. ..Q Offleoo Wafer Bank Bnlldtol ml BALT LAKE CITY, UTAH ar Mosquitoez are consistent about |