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LJHEJJEH1BANNER ' ":1 HxXHI ,., ,,, i,m.;R SATtmi)AY. IRMni:u 5 .lull ' NUMBER 18 ! 'BjisonCiul) Enthusiastically Launched .wL Mn.l; ) ",,n"' ,!i,mt, "' tfjle ami I'roio Visitors. B, enthusiastic bunch of young peo Hntbered at the Commercial club Hntsday evening to organlio n Hdro" Wfon dub' nml ,,B(cncd t0 dress hy Hon. J'cs " " 'nemocrotlc-IToBrcBHlvc candidate rBl'Rltol States Senator. ErncBt Hion prcsMod at the meeting nnd H .lotted chairman of tho club. The Hr oncers weie. P. A. Child. Vlco Lent; MIm u,y Thomas, Secrc Hrreasuror; Executive. Committee, Hnb Anderson, Mrs. F. A. Child, Her Peterson, Karl Thomson and K Ida Thurmnn. W. B. Kvnnn, H,t Madscn and F. A. Child were IHtcd a committee on constitution H by-taws- to report nt a future ting. Besides Mr Moyle, there woro also nt Earl J Glade of tho 11. V U., ch E. 1- Honoris of tho 11. V. U.. j. V. Iloblnson all of tho I'rovo ion Club and nil of whom mado rcsses. There was a most hopc- aggressive feeling manifested by the speakers. r Moylc discussed in n lilgh mind Hminner the Issues of tho day. He attention to the prediction of h's sciitor Senator's prediction the new tariff law would not luce stifllcent rovenue, hovovor, contrary Is the curc. Regarding IKiIdcnt Wilson, hn drew attention ffflhe supreme admiration that Is IHid everywhere for President WIN K because of his watchful, waiting Be policy that now meets tho np Hi) of everybody lie also drew Bnllon to the beneficent ronults of administration currency bill. Tnk- ilptbe state situation, hCdrow at- ZZBlon to the lack of progress found "I'tah, no direct primary law, no ijtlve ami referendum lienBitro. no IdBilc utilities act and many other 'gressivo measurers found In other DKs. This stand pat condition he ibutcd to the rulo of the local Ro- dtHllcan party Mr. Moylo returned irtaVW ten o'clock train. .-H o Stay Attend Big Carnival TBbe Wizard's Carnival wWvirJ(ond He which helped to draw pinny to H Lake City tho last wock -" Among Hje who went wcro: L'TB. L. Yates, Laurcta Knudson, A Oalsford, Maud Ilorwood, Mrs ""-wile Peterson, Mr ond Mrs. N. K. rllng. Freda Olson, Lydn Phillips, tMary Winn, Mrs. M. K.. Rhodes, W, Jones, V M. Carson, Robert Hner, Alice Tnylov, Mrs. Margaret di, J. II Gardner, Dolllo Ccdor on, Mrs. J W. Wing, Jr., Mr. and Hi. n. N, Adams, Mrs. .lennio Webb, H P Hardy, Joseph Smith, Donsll Blth, Edna Holfe, Ella Woods. nil Hi Daig and son, Unrvoy Oakcy, HJ. Evans. Hamlllon Gardner, Kd Hrd Cox, 0. Ilolmstcad, Kd. South Hi, Anna Stoddart, Myrl Goodwin, H and Mrs. 1M. Harrison, Jny Cox, Hbll Winn, Thad Powell, Mrs. 13. J. HlM, Mrs. I.ymnn Lobbo, Geo. Qnrff, Hra Ilonc, Mr and Mrs. J. E. Rack' H Robert Sharp, Doll Yates, Isaac Btts, Maggie Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Jos Hoolston nnd daughter, Arvllla, Mrs Ho. Oray, Mrs, James Fyffo and Hunter, Kllza, Mr, and Mrs. Ra Htrts, Mr nnd Mrs. GUI Sogers, Hr W T Hasler, J. E, Cottor, Geo Hnraer, Mr and Mrs. W. W. Clark Hyrl Clark, Gordon linker, George Welib, Cleo Hall, Mr a,i Mr8, Agft J. Clark, Mrs. Roy I-ott, Wm. Crabb, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crabb, Ira Rncker. Marvel Rhodes, Mrs. pm Morrill, Parley Austin, Jesse 0. Webb, Geo. Robinson, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. S. Evans and daughter, Rom! lr. nnd Mrs. Nate Rockliill, Mr. and Mr Emmott Chlpmnn and Mr. and Mrs J. U. Watson. Christofferson Defeats Salt Lake Fireman Mil Hro'tlcr Deiiioiislrntos (ham. pIoiMilp (iinlKlfH In Until llnndnj Nlgl.l. Tho wrestling contest In Smliln'a Dancing Academy, Monday evening, was well attended nnd was the best matt exhibition eer given bore. It demonstrated that I.ehi has, in the portion of Alox ClirlntoiTorsoii, a com ing state champion. Christofferson, though 30 pounds lighter than James M Sullivan, kept the big Ilremau on tliu 'defensive at all times nnd threw him twico, secur ing the ilrst Tall in nine minutes, and the second one In seven minutes. F. C. Crnbbe, tho Salt l.oke wrestling promotor, referred the contest and gave excellent suiisrartloti Ho In. tioducod Christofferson as the "cham lon of Southern Utah." and Sullivan ns the pride or tho Salt Lake Fire Department." The men sparred for position, but il n I .oh I man soon had hi.-) Salt Lake opponent on ihe mat and was on top or him most of the time. Sullivan w:-s about to get his man once, but Christy iolii wiggled out mill with n bar and hammer lock ended (lie first round. After ten minutes recess the men were again at it, with Sullivan again on the defensive. With a reverse body slSHors Christufforson had his man pinned td tho mat In two min- utos less time llinn In the first-round, and was adjudged winner of the con teat. Christofferson hes wonderfully Im proved In the past year and it wns frrely predicted that with two week's ruining he could defeat Fireman Nel ion, who holds (he rtate clmmplon ihlp. In a former bout ho hold Nel son for an hour and forty mlnutqg. U Is, probable, that a hnndlanp coik nffcTson ..nTMll:o1fklo future. . Thore were two preliminaries to the main bout. Tho Ilrst one wns be ween Wallaco Christofferson nnd I leiiiea Nelson, tv'o locnl fourtoon-year-old lads. Young Nelson exhibit d much strength and Bamoness and though no rail wns recorded, he was i'slly the lcior The prlncliiuls In the second pre Mmlnary were Intrcdiiced .- Dfll Stewart and Rlnck .Hinckley of Provo. Stewart Is probably the best light Ight In t'.n r'ate The lout wnnt Tor nfleen minutes with imi rail, but townrt because or his superior work, .vi s given the decision o runners' liiillcllns Fnrmors who are lutorcBted In siloes should write to the Department of Agriculture, Washington, 1). C , and nsk ror "Farmers' Hulletln GS9," on home made siloes. It tells nil about them. From the same address Ru'lotln 507 on "Road Drags and How to Use Them," nnd another one, No. C!iO, on Pasture and Grain Crops for Huge." may bo obtained freo by simply ask ing ror them. All the latest In Ladles' CoatH and 3ultB now ready ror your InspecUoe nt People's Co-op u-lt fHH Our SW Window I She takes the opportunity we provide to H make personal inspection of purchases and H does not foolishly rely on misleading cata- H logues from mail order houses. When you H want jewelry 5nrl watches, do likewise. j' N. WEBB MAIN STREET LEH Cedar Valley Great For Dry Farming 6ap llnrnhart, who Is operating Dr. H. C. Holbrokk's dry fnrm in Cedar uuey, compreicn tnrosiiing ins aojr this week. So rnr as known, Mr. Ilnrnlmtt holds the record Tor big yields In Cwlnr Valley. He tliroshotl a total of '1,822 bushels or wheat and barley, 72 acres of which averaged over 30 bushels per ncro, the 72 ncreS ptodvieing 2$08 bushels. Tills scvonty-two acre field was given the best of sctoutlllc dry form treatment. It wns plowed a year be. Tore being planted and later was double disked twice, harrowed acrornl" times, gone ovor with a lnvolor once nnd had a few weeds hoed out that were missed by the disk. On a 100-acre tract Mr Rarnhart unvested 1131 bushels of client. This is a trie less tlmn 15 bushels per acre. ThU tract in similar soil to the seventy-two ncri- tnitt, but ln stend of being summei-rnllowed, It was plowed in J me, July and August, nnd planted In the following Septem ber, all of which procs the value of. following dry farming rules strictly. On a 30-acrc trnit. 283 bushels of spilng barley were harvested. Thq barley was sc short that the header, got less than half or It. The balance, will be harvested by turning a herd or hogs Into the. field Mr. Uarnhart aajs that the barley was very dry till after beig limited out, when the rains came and caused the heads to xmw almost as long ns tho stems, in fact, when the barley wns threshed, he sacks formed a larger pile than the straw and chaff. Tho ubove yields were, In splto or the fact that six bend or horses and hlrty-seven head or pigs were Tad from tile stacks Tor five weeks, bo twen cutting nnd threshing tlmo. Ho also has a flue 8-ncre stand or dry farm nlfalfn and seven acres ot mm that looks like un Irrigation Held. He has 200 ncres l rally for rail grain, which will be planted about the mid dle or this month Sues Neighbor, for $2,355 Damages 11. Y. Mulllner, this week, II led a suit In the District court against The nrincliMl eaniw grows out of Hnwkln's dog having bitten Mulllner on the latter'o dry farm In Cedar Val ley last dune. The complaint charpf that Hawkins act the dog on hU neighbor, but the latter sttunnaust) denies tho accusation. The other causes grew out of tho alleged tres pass of Hawkln'J pigs and otry-r ani mals destroying Multiuer's groin. Tht two men are uelgbbors In tho north end of Cedar Valley. Jacob Evans Is Mr. Mulllner's attorney. n Letii Graduates Teaching Away I'.lghleen LeJil Tpijchmn Will Acl A liMructonj In School in Olhei Paris of ihe Slnle. Lchl, this week, will send u good Supply of teachers to other parts of the state, all of tfliom will bring ceitdln amount of glory to their homt town. Following Is a list and th places whore they will teach. Th. first sl. are Instructors In High 8 hools. and nearly all or the elghtooi urn graduates f from the Uhl Hlgl School. Abe Anderson, Sandy: itobt. Sharp (YmlIUe; Mnrlam Thurman, Mount I'.asant; Rati Holmsteall, Aincricoi Fork; Margaret TJiurmaii, ML I'lea sntltv; Marlani Tburnian, Pleasnu' ilrow, Chrlstio Elllngson, Ball I.ak' Cltv; Rlauch Larson, Ojinlrj Jtutl Robinson. Uox Eildcr county; Vctnn dll.b. ox Blder county; Marl lir.-dcs.Mi, Indlmiola; Virgin- Winn Uunnlson; Julia Wilcox. (Innnlson It. iiln Grey, Ounnlson; , Junlta Ham ,, M .iron I: Myrtle Stewurl Muroni Vein Uiishmiuif Mendon. Coch counts IJlglim Thurman. ShU Lake City Letii Men Buy Stoien Horses Sheriff Olarm of Box Elder count -..us iii Lcbi Saturday to c-t liorses stolen tram Oscar Nelson m HrlBham City Inst Juno. One tea. Had been sold to John W. Chilton f $125 lhllllp Jones had purchu' another for $75, James Slater Ir traded for one of them and the "' one had Upen sold to man In Spring xille for $20 aud another horse. Ti. hotw te 1" Srirlugville trad, was brought to Lonl and sold to Ham mer llrothers. All the horM, ekc.pt illK the Hammer horse, were given up pacahly. but a. Mr. 'Hammer had not purchased u stolen horse, ba t " traded for a atttleu norte, he will re fuse to gtw. his horse up. i The man ho stolo tho hor s in Ut&ught thi, , , ,i Tox MM()1. ftdiunow,!!! tin j , , ttomary Whtt. ,hqrg he riiterniillt, ,i with the Onice Urofhors, jitnd l.n nrrentrd In tmpyoiino. joininn he hsd one of Clig Ornco (i, N unh him Aw is now UiCro ponnllo Big Pumping Plant .1 To" Double Capacity Onli-AaM Irriffnlion (iiiimij HII Add l2(iSic,,m led u lis Pt. it llnjinoltii mul tiring Miiim Mare ,crcs ntilcr Ciililiniloii. r .PJaim life tic lag in.itiuod nnd wotk will tin chrnnunrut In the near fu lilrojjOit'iwiHons to ihe big pump IijB iilanti f the lth Lnke Irrluitlon Company, located on Ptnh Lnke. one ftlllo sout j of Saratoga Springs The plans v. II 'call for extending the pre sent built lug nlxly feet endwise and til? nUclltl n of hv nion- pumps of 20 seCouil titi cnpncltv i'hcIi, and each of wltfchtwlll rrmilre loo horaepower of electric current to operate The now Tndtfjiion villi Uu the compauj ton mbrg rm of pump room than has llio sresent plant, and will mean tho nddljion ot 120 more second feet of w'altul la the canal, as compared With 90 pet, the capacity of tho pre sent pumps. The new Improvements call for two more 10 Inch wood stnvu pipe, llnps leading fiom tho pumping plant 2ttK reet up to the canal, which Is 100 eet aboe the leel or tho Lalio. '- To ticpomndute this luctease supply of water the canal will have to bo flftlargrd. as in present capacity Is UUl a.lRtlo more than 10U second feet 'In biiltylliiK the uililltlon to the plant at)d Qrt)hrKlng the ranal, men who are taking ,'Wat'T will be given profor- anco. tlv TilerinRltiD tlie ennneltv nf tho ploittlUiere will be a reduction In tho . costf inMiitalnencc, to those using wntor this year, as (lie samo crew employed nt present can take euro of Uiq. additional machinery and then, Poo, ihily, more pow ( r consumed the choffpcr'lt comes For this reason the conpan riMsonn that water can bo Dictated to tin. 170 or 200 foot cvol at a commercial profit, as tho EplyjiHtloiul cost over tho 100 foot Tifl4$iKJnc thn additional, mid cheap rTpcwr lOhs.rfitrt!-Wior, f6r tho. hlfr lilt will probably be takon out rifr tho'Trrigatlou year of 101C. According to Joseph Ilroadbent, wbo has had charge or the dlstrlbut nR system, the Tanners are well i'oid with the eor's resultB, both In Utah , nnd Salt Lake counties Thousnnds or acres of desert lauds -ere brought under cultivation for .he ilrst tlnuifcjind where the crops were gotten lnenib. bounteous yields ire being harvested On one tnut of Hi. t'tah-ldaho Sugar company the mi id of oats wns over 7& bushels, and this was on now land On another mil, near tho old sheep dipping eoir.il, thq lnnd was so rich that the wis all went to straw. Mr. llroiid-be-'t thinks that the money making mp will bp alfalfa, of whlih crop Mini fa,hijors had the best yields in Hi ' county. " ...I MITIM'K ItlIAlHi:it IN LNCLA.Mt In reoont letters rrom Arthur Hind- ler now Btatluned In Oalnsboro, Iviig- iiinil. It is lonrned that he Is enjoying good honlth. excepting for slight iroublo with his eyes. He reports th.it thoynr Is causing the Oilers eon-ddarhblo trouble in getting llielr mill and inouoy for expenses. Work is .loalns down and many Hie being put on half time, which Is causing niu.h auffOrliiK. end ir the war cini- i nines tho suffering will bo- terrible. The Hldars nil had to register with In Anjertoiin Consol for protection n ,ii o'f Invasion, and when his last attr was being written the govern- Tjeut lMUl Jtujit issuiMl a call for I'liiuiiO rodro men to go to the front. ll la njojlng his labors and do- slrts to bo remembered to his Leh' friendg, -. i -o -"' i.i:iii MAX has I.MPOItTWr INVIINTION " , W. Jr Hlggs has recently perfecte.i md pfllfiited n handle for picks, ham ,n. rs, tiltB and other Implement -vhlch'nromWMM to make him both I fnmega nnd wealthy. Hy mouns ot a red running througli the handle nnc i fljiiao aud nut, lie Is able to add so much to tho strength or the lni.idb ,. to make It well nigh unbreakable This J the second patent he has a -euietl on the tlMee. Kxierts pro uounuB it to bo n wonderful Improve nent rtnd prodlct Its universal use .verl manufaoturors have mad.' Mberl offers, but as yet Mr. HlgR h.i tioepted none of them Ho W i ike out patents in Canada and the oilier- moro ImjiorUnt foreign conn rle MiVHIgls returned tills week fro--, furb'ou oouuty. where ho has beer idaemt Jot of his patent Ironl.... board.' ile keeim Hire men lu tb lold wiling boards and one man uwk 1 i.g thera. I School Commences I ; i Next Week I Wc have everything tho Boys A ' ; I nnd Girls need in p I SCHOOL DRESSES, SCHOOL CLOTHES f , S AND SCHOOL SHOES. 1. 1 A ni'W stock of -li ' I BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS, $4.00 AND UP I - just urrivt'd. Also u lino lot of nil wool Boys Elk .Jr. Suits for liovs nl ri.(K). i j FOR THE GIRLS J ;'j Wi lmi n new line Kcrvieublo dress goods and ' 1 OUR SCHOOL SHOES fi In Arc llio kind that wonr nnd plonso. a-i Bring tho boys nnd girls to our store, wc can 1 5 lilease them. , People's. Co-op Inst. ; I Tho Busy Store on State Street j LEHI, UTAH. '.' : : , j . t ' $ Saratoga Springs, the Itciurl Auto Parties nnd Commercial f Ileautlful on Utah Imke. Ilfll- Trurto ft Specially. Frco Car W ' clcn.t Auln .Service to MlU iii itrnin. it:1 All Points. Jieelt ah .1 rams. ,. PELTtfC TNN I rirsl-CIasH (iiimgu la Connection 9 F t t " jLjf'j """'jWtsisWasmfftffS-l fli sir statu STiti:i;r, 11:111, utaii - pho.m: il'.w phone co Si, tjfgr Lehi Hospital 1 General Surgical Cases - v Taken v (t SPLCIAL PACILITILS I'OIt jgj MATIIK.MTV CASKS fj 10 HAYS $10 .;' Sw r B rg CompoltMit NurscH in GIiarj5e "' L ' s I Automobile, Motorcycle General Repairing, J and Vulcanizing. kl Bicyclo Accessories. Gasoline and Oils. J CUTLER GARAGE State Street (vj LEHI, UTAH Phone 12-2 Rings. Adjoining Roltuc Inn JL A COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP P We Specialize in Ropairing, Painting and Overhauling g Automobiles During the Winter Season. ;1 IJJLMuTIIII I I I l II II llll 1 1 llirali 111 Willi nnisWBaanFlaMsWsWigaWIWWsWJmisT I v' I SJSJSJSJJMOIB L ... ;