The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10
UTAH STATE NEWS

tnat more than $4,000 worth of
Utah's finest Jersey cattle will be ex-
blbited-
About $500 worth Of property was
destroyed in a fire of unknown origin
al 10 80 O'Clock Wednesday when the
Orem cash grocery store and an adj
joining small dwelling house burned TO
she ground AT 0rem. about six miles
north of Provo.
Harold L. Christensen, son Of former
Judge George Christensen OF Manti. has
received word from the radio inspec-
tor nj San Francisco that he has
successfully passed the amateur radio
examination, and has been officially
licensed with the call C. A. II. U.
Francisco Hernandez, of Ogde...
was charged with. murder I'm the
first degree in information filled
in the district court Wednesday, by
District Attorney ]. f. Evans. The
complaint alleges that he killed Patrol.
man Charles Manuel on May last.
Thousands of acres of land in Utah.
said to comprise some of the best see
tons of the public domain. will be re-
stored to entry in the near future, ac-
cording TO information received by
Ralf S. Kelly. chief of the field division
m of the general United States land Of
fee. at Salt Lake.
Opposition to the proposed increase
of telephone rates in Salt Lake coun-
ty, permission for which has been
asked of the public utilities commission
was advocated at meeting of the Muir.
ray farm bureau in the Murray ward
chapel Wednesday. Representatives of
the Salt Lake County Civic Improve
ment association We're present.
The Ute Indians of Utah and Colo
RADIO have gone on the 'war path" and
have retired into the mountains of
Colorado and Utah and declare that
they will fight it out The outbreak
occurred on account of the killing OF
one of the tribe by Utah officials and
officials of San Jaun county, who kill
ed one of the Indians while rounding
up and recovering a number of stolen
cattle.
Arrangements are well under way
for the Meeting of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs which will
be held in Salt Lake City at the no.
tel Utah from June II to IS. Utah
club women have charge of the meet
ing and a splendid program has been
arranged for the visitors. 1t is ex-
pected that delegates from all parts Of
the United States will, be on hand for
the assembly.
"A Water in the lakes in upper City
Wreck canyon is higher than for many
years and there is an abundance Of
snow on the watershed, according to
Mayor G. Clarence Neslen. Mayor
Neslen Fl. X. Burton superintendent
of waterworks, and DR.. Willard Chris
topherson, city health commissioner,
visited the watershed Wednesday af-
ternoon. Sanitary conditions are ex-
cellent according to DR.. Christopher
son.
Genviave Delgrove of Ogden % yrs.
of age, serving 60 day sentence in the
county Jail for contributing to the de-
linquency of minor girl from Salt
Lake, made second attempt to take
her life Wednesday She adopted
the same method as she used recently
at the city Jail by cutting the arteries
in her lief arm. She accomplished this
with a small safety razor blade which
she had been able to smuggle into the
CELL
There was less increase in the prices
of food in Salt Lake between 1918 and
1921 than in any of thirty nine of the
principal cities of the United States
listed in a report of the National In
dustrial Conference board, which has
been received at the Salt Lake com
mercial club. The increase here is es-
second lowest at 40 per cent The high
est increase was at Birmingham, Ala,
Me roprt showing an increase of &C per
cent in that city. None of the western
cities showed an increase in excess of
30 per cent.
Not only was free Jersey milk
dispensed to all visitors at the Utah
State Jersey show given at Pro-
vo Saturday in the north park, but
everyone had a glimpse of Eagle
Irene, a registered Jersey cow, %
years old, and owned by the state men
tai hospital at Provo. The COW, ac
cording to ]. A. Isrealsen, president
of the show, is the mother of twenty.
one claves and produced an estimated
16S,OOO pounds Of milk during her life.
time. This would contain more thar
1000 pounds of butter, which at 4Ot
per pound would Yield $500. Since
the COW weighs only about $50 pounds
she would, according to this estimate
have produced more than eight times
her weight in butter A number a
her daughters, and probably progen,
for several generations, were also
shown az tho Shoyu