The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-21
UTAH BUDGET

BcnJahi-n fFanklin Carr, 80 years
of age, died at Ogden FROM injuries
sustained four days previous when he
vas struck by an automobile truck.
subscriptions TO the Red Cross were
reported AT the close OF the SILT Lake
county roll, To aggregate salf34 ad
practically all OF which is Il cash.
Utahs famous battery IA" will be
reor-anized and recruited TO its fuIi
quota within sixty days This was the
message given out at Salt Lake last
week.
Born in Utah fifty years ago. Ches.
ter Bradford Young. a prominent resi-.
dent of Dover, n. H., dropped dead on
the street, death being caused by
Lrart-failure.
Turkeys have been selling in the
salt Lake market for 80 cents a pound.
retail according To informal on given
Dr several of the leading retail poul-
Try dealers.
at Salt Lake, U.vid Lord. aged Z,
threw can of gasoline into the burn
ing pile and was severely burned
about the face.
Wild horses are taking possession of
the farms near the outlet to Skull val
ley and are eating up the crops and
feed which the farmers in that Sec
ton had stacked and housed for win
ter.
President Heber j. Grant has left
with party of six to dedicate the new
l.. ID. S. temple at Laie, Hawaii. He
will celebrate his sixty-second birth
day anniversary in the Hawaiian
islands.
In a raid upon mOOnshine distil-
lcry in Salt Lake, revenue officials
seized 100 gallons of beer, several gal
Ions of grape wine in the process of
fermentation, and a small quantity of
whishey.
Probable deportation to their native
country faces two Italians who have
been arrested at the Standardville coal
mines by federal officials. The men
are charged with attempts to preach
anarchism.
Livestock totaling 1,226,100 head
grazed on Utah ranges during 1919
according to estimates made last week
Of the number grazed 229 900 We're
cattle and horses, 100 swine and $685.
400 sheep.
Search for the bacillus bOtulinous,"
the germ which is declared respons-
ible for the poison which, it is said
found in certain brands of ripe
olives, is still going on in Utah by the
state authorities.
While enjoying a birthday anniver-
sary supper in honor of her daughter,
at Ephriam, Mrs. Hyrum Thorpe, fifty
three years of age, was stricken with
and died instantly.
On ArmiStice day, programs were
held in the public schools of the state,
the pupils being addressed in many
water of .He trenches when the strug,
gle was terminated.
Robert S. Martin, representing the
Elks' lodge of Salt Lake, won the
cross-country run at Ogden on ARMS
tice day. His time was 1882. The dis
lance over the course was a little less
than five and One-half miles.
Rattlesnakes from Utah are in de
mand. An eastern proprietary remedy
company desires to purchase all the
rattlerS in the state according to {
letter received by M. NJ. Justin, agen
of the department of agriculture fOI
Utah.
James L. West, chief executive o
the Boy Scouts of America, and l.. W
Barclay, head of the educational de
partment of the organization, will b,
present at Il conference of Utah scou
officials to be held in Salt Lake il
December.
The conference of the arid westel.
states called by Governor d. w. Davi
of Idaho, to be held at Salt Lake OF
November u and %, for discussion o
the irrigation needs, will be held Il
the capitol in the house of represer
tatives hall.
So far as reported the schools O
Altonah have been the first to tax
advantage of the offer made by tn
board of education to duplicate an
amount up to $3.50 raised by the pupil
or their parents for the purchase c
school libraries.
Praising its integrity and patriotism
Senator Smoot of Utah in an addres
in the senate on November II, defen'
ed the Mormon chur and its men
bers, and protested against what /
termed the libelous published attack
on that religion.
Salt Lake city school children are
be permitted to contribute, throue
their teachers and principals, to II
construction of the proposed birds
across parley'S CANYON to cOnStitu