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Show BEAR RIYERY ALLEY LEADER! NEW BLOUSE HAS CALL FOR FAVOR Table Satisfaction i Peplum ! Model in INDIAN TUNIC HUB STATE f: . and Othei Coiora Add to Featurea of Gar That Hava rnent Fabric Never Been Considered. Pottery Ornamentation fork. The blouse Is a robin. It heralds the approach of spring. It is the kind of accessory to a costume that both pleases fend irri tate. That It Is usually wrong la the verdict of most women. When It la right It Is very, very right, and that is the best that can be said for it, ob serves a prominent fashion writer. Its possibilities for evil are not limited. Those who recognize that the neckline governs the appearance of the face know full well the chances fur good and evil that rest in the collar of a separate waist. There is no end to the making of No one can blouses, as of books. oavll at the paucity of these garments. Any shop in any town, at any time. Is SASSCQATTI An independent, aggressive- new aprt" devoted to the social and in dustrial development of the'; Bear River Valley and Box Elder County, Published every Thursday at Tremcn-ton- , Utah. r - KID Our store is filled from front door to back with the best and frehest Groceries to be found in the markets The railroad man's trouble is not far than the average throughout the Entered as second class matter country. March 10, 1914, at the postoffice at . For it is recalled that' in their; Tremonton L'tah,- under the Act. of last national convention the engineer . ifarch 3, 1879. limited the mileage any engineer would $t be permitted to run during a month to Address all communications to T 4,800 for engineers on passenger trains Leader, Tremonton, 'Utah. and 3,800 on freight trains, after Eastern Bepreseutative, Americau which, although this would mean workPress Association, 225 West 39th ing only about half the time, they must stop and loaf during the remainStreet, New York. der of the month. This is the crux of the situation and explains why they Advertising rates made known on are not earning more because they reVapplication. Local advertising 8c per line per fuse to work like other people. It isn't a question of too high nsertlon; classified advertising 5c per prices or of too low wages, but of iine per insertion too little work, and this is a point and question to be dealt with before further SUBSCRIPTION RATES the public with higher rates. One Year $ burdening f And the same applies to many lines Siv Months? SI of industry. Increased production is on-v 60c ly sure remedy for high cost of living faree .iionths and increased production will not come out of the air or without work. Mfga SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE. ' o If this apace is marked with a Bed Circle It la a notice to you that your subscription ha expir ed, nd that you are Invited to send in a renewal at once, in order not to miss any numbers. T'S Keep your working power up to par by buying and eating Groceries and Meats from Ye) Wants." WANTED Contracts for plowing land. Address, American Plowing Association, 812 Walter Bank Bldg, Salt Lake City, Utah. PEACHES FOB SALE 2,000 bushels of Elberta peaches for sale at $1 per bushel. Bring your own boxes and pick them from the trees. Peaches are ripe now. John P. Holmgren, Bear Biver City. 28-2- 9 LOST Between Garland and Tremonton, a pair of glasses in a case. Finder please leave at W. E. Getz Jewelry store in Tremonton, or bring them to the Globe office in Garland and be rewarded. 1 Tremonton Meat TW vw. mmmm sa Go. Packing mm- If God, for good, sees fit to deny us all else, may He as Hit bait gift all, grant us this to be of some real, of some deep use, to our lellow-mebefore we go hence and are no more seen. - VERDICT tLVA D. McQUIRE, Indian blouse of dull' blue kid embroidered In a pottery design of red and silver. The sash of red satin is knotted in front. v C6.a-3- . Tomatoes, Crab apples and Honey for sale by. B. E. Steffensen, phone 64.a-l- . 28fc abor Cost is 75 Per Cent. PEACHES FOB SALE Bring your boxes and pick large, first class peaches at $1.00 per bushel. Carl Nelson, Pen' rose, Utah."- DO THE BIGGEST MEN ALWAYS DRIVE THE SMALLEST AUTOMOBILES? FBUIT FOB SALE Peaches, know eaictett.'a very giadval re-' Elwood Utah. 'on, if any. Since then things nan; impanionship. T.nknv ta oal I ?un to chmh ftfrmn Nature loves nothing solitary, and The Leader is the paper that is toj constitute 75 per cent of the cos: always reaches out to something, as ' of most 'products and hence if we have a support, which ever in the slncer filled with news live news of folks anty choice and are willing to see the est friend is most delightful. Cicero. The Leader is the home paper. laborer get the wages he is getting we must be willing to pay more for con-.- , oioflities. Building needs have accumulated and there is a tr mendous latent demand- for materials lor construction and manufacture. It all simmers down to. the faet that the la of supply and demand is at work and is deciding that prices shall stay up. Statistics show labor costs to hav increased more in proportion than gei eral commodity prices. TEST THE TKCfriFULNESS OF OUR ADVERTISEMENTS ii FOB SALE Good Holstein Milch cow. One of the best in the valley. A Bargain. Inquire at Leader office. FOB SALE First class milch cow. George Price, Tremonton, Ut. and Publisher (From Sprague, Wash., Advocate.) 'We need' not expect any material rop: in the prices of things soon. A of statements by many of i s ,ading men collected bv jrtent of lebor show Sf:s "ose TAKEN UP A small pig. Owner may have same by paying cost of keep. Inquire at this office. phone Thursday, Sept. 4, iqiq It Doesn't take the public long to decide as to the truth or falsity of any advertiser's claims. If he deals in "hot air" they take it for just what it is worth. If he deals in TRUTH they soon come to rely implicitly upon what he says. An American Editor HAT FOUND Girl's hat on roadi just west of town. Owner may have: same by calling at this office and paying for this ad. FOB SALE Tomatoes, melons," cantaloupes and peaches, at Lewis. Abbott, 1V& miles east of Tremonton, n lit to confuse a woman with the mul tiple offerings hnrlP(tJt.iV'ss tlie r.vi-- tne moment she asks to look at blouses. Those hits of the costume are the small change of the shopkeeper. They are taken in and out of stock, off and on the counter, throughout the different months of the year. They fill in sjiaoes. They break the monotony of business which arrives between the periods of high pressure, It is not true that what a woman wants she can always get in this department of dress, hut it is overwhelmingly true that whatever she says she wants Is answered by an avalanche of designs, offered to her as the best and the latest. Evil Possibilities of Blouse. Of course, there are new fashions In the blouses this spring.' They have been shown to women ; they have been purchased for the unusually large exodus to the South, and they will appeal to the majority of women during the next four weeks, when oneY. thoughts turn to the rehabilitation of the winter wardrobe, or the acquisition of a new one. There is no more paucity of Invention in blouses this year than last. France and America have both done their best and it is in this vast va If riety that evil possibilities lie. women could be trained to regard the blouse as something fatal, unless well chosen, they would go about the business of getting together a half dozen .with the precaution and precision necThey essary when walking on ice. would not buy georgette because it Is because it was fiishionable, tomato-re-d ilie style, nor would they choose braiding or embroidery, shoe-lacbrass buttons because the designers had chosen to exploit these caprices. They would go among all the masses of waists with the precision of a bint flying to its nest. They would take (lie nearest straight line to what thej want. If they did not find It they would go elsewhere; if It was not to he found in the shops they would have jit mudeby a specialist or a seamstress from a pattern, The part of a blouse that Is very often fatal is the collar. There arctew women who can stand more than two types of neckline. A woman should not rebel against this verdict. iiShp'shnuld accept it and thus ellmlShe should expert iiiite trouble. jinent with blouses that do not carrj either one of these necklines. Shf must remember that no blouse If worth its price if It hasn't the kind ol collar that offsets the neckline of hei coat. She must also take well Intc consideration the difference between a blouse which Is to be worn, as a part of a costume topped by a fur or clotl coat, and one that la merely a shirt waist and part of a tailored suit. rrh. oxa tin alt fha mniilMatnanfc City, Utah. low wages, neither is it the high cost, of living, but rather it is the matter Advertising under this heading S of trying to live high while working cents a line each insertion. When yoi less hours than any other elass of lahave anything to sell or trade, or wish bor. Their present wage is higher by to buy something, use the "Classified ' QUALITY IS NOT A FAD WITH US-IA PRINCIPLE S'ew CLASSIFIED ADVEKTlSElliNTS y Be- - MADE OF Time- - When the ailroad brotherhoods say MANAGER WANTED they au 't live on present high wages For the someone ought to ask them why they Corinne Milling k 'Elevator Co, don't even up the' diference between Utah. Need not be a miller the cost of living and wages by but must have business ability. Ap-jlworking more and loafing less. in writing, to Chris Olson, Brig-haCor-inn- the Limelight Among Many Designs ing Shown. w,e Half Bring our ads to us. If every article in our stock is not exactly as represet-e- d in our ads we will never again ask you to TOPE believe us. Despots Regardless of Name. It "THE SATISFACTORY STORE" dron I Harris is folly' to blink the fact tnat men attempt dictation. the railroad That is plainly intimated iu the stafe- ment of B. M. Jewell, that if congress should pass the bill of Direcjor-u.'ji-era- l Hines establising a committee on wage increases, "we'll tie the rail roads up so that they will never run.' The question is not whether men's wages shall be increase.!, or whether they shall share profits, ihe question wus weil seated by Senator 'ihomas when he said: A segment of American people has pointed its finger at the American uu ress and said: "You must legisa.e ihus and so or we wilt strike and tic Bros la.i-ioa- gal-loo- up all transportation and industry," 'iliac is what the American peupie .ace. It is "direct action," such as produced industrial chaos in almost country, of Europe. It is niigii., e X DELICIOUS DRINKS ..outouiptuous of right, different oui.v a decree, not in principle, from tin: might by which Uermany sought t vnslae the world and by which bol shevism has made Bussia a charnal-house- PURE FRUITS AND SYRUPS ONLY ARE USED AT OUR FOUNTAIN ' Then we combine them in' the proper manner, insuring you a delicious, refreshing drink or dish that really satisfies. Thompson-Sco- tt H. O. SCOTT, Manager NIGHT SERVICE CALL Drug Co. Tremonton, ,.ugi,t is wielded by one despot ui many, by one class or another, such might is one kind and effect. It is destructive of freedom, and therefore is repugnant to American democracy, 1'or the principles upon which this gov ernment was founcd ecogjlze special l ights of no class,' do Wot even recognize that there are sue ft thiags as classes. They deal only with individual citizens and with the civil units into which the, government organizes citizens. By the unhindered operation of VP those principle the American nation has grown to itt supreme poeltion of beneficlett power and prosperity auu. has becone the hope of salvation for a suffering world, S 'Service that Serves." Utah PHONE 47 3 The Farmers' Paper The Leader It matters not whether this LOSTEN. Do not pass these opportunities up. The values listed below will last quick. Come in .and get your share of them. One Edison Cylinder PHONOGRAPH One $120 Edison PHONOGRAPH, now $10 CQC JpOO The above is as good as new Fifty Used Edison Records in Good Condition, at Half Price One $80 Lorophone PHONOGRAPH for $55 in good condition i Six used Ranges, Your choice $10 -- Tremonton Furnilure Co. Wriere Price A. C. OLSON, and Quality Meet. Manager. PHONE NO. 12 ' S |
