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Show I DESERET CSSfSSsT of Farmers, ' . Ranchers, Stock-me- n and 1 HknibdoH to Tbt BY P News Now y, Dally, gatcrda, and ora mw payable be adrmjaae. Semt-Weekl- Non 161 and 11, machinists' float and machinist bUckamlth pattern mak- s The .IVs0 ,.?ndrLm0r.her-'ail tn the following workers trades order: Plumbers and steamdtters No, It, pipefitter No, Til, gas workara No, lt,l(4, sheet metal workers No. .131, structural Iron workers No. 17, electrtoaj workers No ft .and 114, steam and oparatlng angideer No. . 1(4. Th fourth division will consist of th building trades unions: Carpenters Noe. 184. 73S and 11(1; painters No. 77, glasiers No, 111 and elgn writers r0' J. RMn From California Visit Mr. A, Meivtlle, Jr., and Mias Ollta Mel-vff- ie have returned from a three weeks Mias Ethel trip to Ban Francisco. MotvUlo will remain to visit relative . at Berkoier- Lieut. Coanl Byron Spry to P. Kpry, nephew to former Governor TYOiom Spry, leaves today, for San 1 Vs eats no, to aaeist Capt. Edwin C. Wwnple in locating discharged ier-vi- a men la position . Mm in New York Mr Adbmt dis M. Btxby, stater of Richard Squires-' of thta city, died et her home In BingfeWBptea. N. Y Friday night, after an of several weeks, according to receiv'd In this city. go Resume Operation A from Ely, Nev, states that th employees of tho Nevada Northern read have returned to work. Tko railroad suspended operation oa MU. ! Kla LjaUge No. 447. The fifth division will Include th following; Til fitter' cement finisher building laborer No. 7t, brick and clay workers No. Ill, teamsters No. worker IllInandth oilsixth division there win be: Cook and waiter eoft drink workers No. 44, bakers and confectionery worker hotel maids, barbers, bottler Ind Janitor Protective association. . The seventh division will bo mad up as follows: Retail clerks, meat cutter news writer printers No. 115, women auxilUry of th printer book binders No. Ill, press feeders No. 14, Job printers No. 144, stereo-typeNo-- 71, Jewelry worker uphol- sterer and and tailor trimmer rs ctgarmakers In th eighth division win inarch: Sweny of Dtaehied Soldiers. B. Boarneon assistant vooa-coit- al Street ear men, mail carriers No. 21 education advisor for Salt Lake and coal minor be Time today for St. George wheremen Arrangements are also being made to provtd a reviewing stand from Will eoaduct a survey of disabled gseklagr voeatlonai education from th which th government, state and oity officials may review tho parade. govenunsat. Taewtat Faritaa In Ota Two Held on Suspicion. parties, 10. persons, arrived from th Yellowstone park Sunday over inornlng, and left this afternoon, Den-jtreCart Barno, 0 years old, and Jack the Denver A Rio Grand for arriv-lin- r,g Holt, 14, war arrested Sunday afteralong with another party noon by Patrolman J. D. Brown and thl morning, from the park. , Boy Sonata Return Thirty Boy ara being held In the city Jail for Th officer says th men IBeouts of Troop 15 .under th leader-- I users "layout" la B. Green have had a morphine of Scoutmaster-Tat p i returned from an eight day outing to their possession when arrested, andsol-U is Brighton, thought that they have worn ICamp John H. Taylor noar mad i trip dier uniforms whits begging for money During tho outing tho boy to th various lakes In th vicinity. with which to purchase the drug. , p a Buss mi aida Ml Ruth iDavta has resigned as stenographer in Passports Still Subject the offlcs of Daniel O. Lmwon. stateTo Wartime RegUutions treasurer. Moroni F. Fox Is Umporwith to the position grliy appointed Passports for foreign travel are still stato board of ox j th approval of tho acsubject to wartime regulation a miner . W. to olerk of John Christy, Britsaads Aewoctatlns at Fark Th cording aaeooiaUon on Sept. 1 wlU tho United Stats district court, to IBrltannlo I moot at Liberty park and at a session whom application for passports must b mad in Bait Lake City. Mr. Chris$:$ p.m. will organlso an A program will bo ty reports many passport applications bureau. 1st received every day by him from perand a picnic supper will be sons who are under th Impression st oclock, that the regulations pat Into effect Fnelgn Sunday School Outing Of during tho war have been removed. ward Sunday of tho Ensign floors A large number of alien have apschool with thalr escorts will leave for passports recently, Mr. Christh ward meeting bouse promptlyin ata plied ty said, but their applications have p. m. Tuesday evening to Join Th been refused. He said modification of watarmel on feast at Cantervill th wartime regulations would probMity will mak th trip by automo- ably be received in th near future. bile. r . Basses Have Ttnk Eye" Influsn-sotbsnrtss pink eye," has broken acsat among horses in Cache valley, Dr. O. cording to a telegram frqraoffice of fnn agree, received at th the gcts live stock board. Dr. ta administering a local and a vaccina. lib Oaaapfls War History At a I taring of th Btate Htotortoal so-- I jty, Friday afternoon, Mias Wills Jmkoy mi formally appointed as Stark to take charge of th collation Sf data for th war history. Mias Jas-v- y had charge of this work while It was conducted by th Ut council of and has been retained In th hf without Interruption. Maxtor Elec- Enlistment. ( s, Private Davtd B. Thoma Eleventh regiment, has returned home, after 18 months eervlo 10 of which wer In Franoo. He won badge a an ax part with both rifle and pistol, and before th world war, aaw service on the Mexican border. Th young man will the state university to complete his etudtes. His brother returned from forelgh service two months ago. For th first time in three year th family are together again. U 8. Marin le krMan W. R. Holllngahed of Boise, da Saturday tn th army, lg the Balt Lake station, for servloe rtth tho artillery detachment of the IL k T. C., University of Utah. Oth-enlistments were: Harry E. Barn- ta hart, quatermaster oorp Kansas: G. Weyland. motor transport rerp Tooele, and Ivan Montgomery, guartermaster corps. Boie Idaho, MY COAL NOW Supply and Pries COtl uaeertan next winter. MARTIN CO- - 47 Bo. Main 8L Waa. 4461. Ad' sertiaament 1 , FamQy Reunited After War. Wen-Bsgrea anti-sept- . re-en- Utah Men Interested in Class Factory on Coast ted Ar-Be- I waa talking to man a Oie tiicr da), and 1 noticed one thing tlist he alnaja looked In my niouth and , not in mv rnv an we cncrs.Mi. The though) struck me that ma)he )ou had Dot noticed till fact Your teeth are a great wrt to you. or . they are llbolllty, according to their apt ranee. - "...I ' Prof. m.. r,Prr5Imand Frot Tracy T. Cannon was at th organ Frealdent Rudger Clawion th opening prayer and Preel-metgvs dcnt Anthon H. Lund pronouneed th bsnedlction. Th service opened with the sacred hymn, Coma, O Y King of King" by the choir and congregation. Thla was followed by the aong, Arise, O Glorious Zion, by the choir. After the opening prayer Raymond William sang th solo, The Plains of Peace." Piwet. Heber J. Grout. President Grant said he was glad again to have the opportunity of meeting with the Saints of Balt Lake. Five week had passed by, he said, since he had attended a tabernacle meeting. During that time he had called on several different branches of th Church in California, he said, among which ware lam Angeles, Long Beach, 8an Francisco and Gridley branche. At Gridley he, with President Joseph W. McMurrin of th California mission, dedicated a meeting house which had been built for over a year but never had been dedicated. The late beloved president,' Joeeph F. Smith, had promised to go to Qrldley and dedicat the chapel. President Grant said, but hla falling health had prevented him from doing so. At Grid-le- y President Grant said he was Saints pleased to find the Latter-da- y a happy, prosperous and contented people. Several year ago they wer destitute and discouraged, many of them leaving. At that timer they could only get $1 a ton for their peaches while at present they are receiving from 40 to $70 per ton for th earn grad of fruit, xhd tboee who remained there ar prosperous and contented. It has been very seldom, the speaker said, that th Saints have gained anything by leaving the plaoes where they wer associated with their own people and moving to distant place' Few who left Gridley in those early days have Improved thetr conditions while those who remained have don so. At present there ar 400 to 700 Latter-da- y Th Saints at Gridley. dedication of th meeting house was attended not on)y by th Church members but also by numerous The iatter expressed their good will towarde th brethren and their pleasure at being able to attend th dedication. President Grant said ho waa delay-s- d longer In California than he expected to be as he attendedat th launching of th Ufacarbon Saveral prominent citizens of Utah wer present at that formality and also at a dinner given In their honor at th Hotel Oakland at which Joeeph E. Caine, former secretary of th Salt Lak Commercial club, prePresident Grant sided as toastmaster. waa a speaker at this banquet. Benefits of War. "The late war has been of rreat Preet. Grant benefit to th Mormon disIt haa brought about th LatterMid. covery of th patrlotiem of the them -day Saints. It hae brought In closer oonlsct with ths outside world. When I waa in Chicago more than 10 year ago a lady aaked me, when eh learned that I waa a Mori mon. If I would remove my hat. did o with th remark that while little thin in the hair waa getting a com through plaoes the horn had not th impreaalons ret It is merveloue Saint the tom have had regarding in"The recent convention, of the which ternational Rotary aseoolatlon. several waa held In thl building week ago, bad a most beneficial effect on the community. It gave business men from the outside world an at home and opportunity to see ua many of them who cam her with ue an erroneous impression regarding No man left with a feeling of respect. conaclen-tloua can associate with a devout, Saint without getting Latter-da- y believe a good impreseion. 1 do Latter-dathat poopl can e the done; y see have Salnu and what they live their fruthe' sobriety of their honesty ana gality, their record for tn subduing ihtir accomplishments th desert, without going away wlti. a feeling of respect for them All thl loe of religious conviction Saints. Is good, for the Latter-da- y been "Dunn th past month I have sentl-meImpreeaed with the change of which regarding the Mormons A has come over th United Slate al , Ala-ma- nt v. Dratlat. Was. 338? It? , e!ue" ththref SX! , for ! I Contempt Proceedings yt :ss fssa, vssj heard that a former governor unnhtn- e- of ?hLatu haU of God in conh. do.s not beU.ve thie We are married In our temples for time and eternity for we believe the family rein tlons will be continued In the next world. "We believe that God and dlls Bon. Jesus Christ, came to earth lntbnswer to an appeal from the boy, Joseph Smith, and that they told to no Smith Join church as all Joseph of them were wrong. W believe that told the boythey prophet that th time would com whtn he would be instructed in bringing forth the Church of Christ on earth and we believe that this wa done. In these books we find testimony to th truth of the gospel and th same may also be found within our own souls" . , At the close of President Grants I discourse, the duet. Waited for the Lord," was sung by Mrs. Joseph Wood and Minnie Eckhardt, and President For the first half of th week the Lund pronounced the benediction. feature attraction at the Paramount-Empres- s theatre is "The Dark Star, r featuring Marion Davie The producProf. Carl Brown is tion is hardly up to ths standard aet ho the. number of Mormons in Idaho S or 10 more tn the there should ! penitentiary, according to the average! from communities. He said the Latter-da- y Saints wer the beat cltixens In th state. There ia less Insanity, fewer Imbeciles and fewer divorces among th Saints than among any other people. These comparisons show the difference between reputation and facta. "Persons in ths past have swallowed whole the false tales concerning tho Saints which have beentoldby lecturers who have never been in thl state or who have been excommunicated from the Church for their own evil lives. It would be just as fair to Judge Christ by th Representations of Judas Iscariot as to judge the Mormons by these storiea I remember reading when a young man an article which told of the vilenest of the Saint The article also told of their sobriety, their frugality and how there was not poor house among them. When I read that I thought to myself that these last facta do not agre with the first statement, for frugality, sobriety and wickedness do not . Examined for Ministry "t mix. ch llv? agjln h : and that ld. Do You Need Money j for homebuihllng. to mak Improiement or for any other purpose We' have plenty of read- - money to loin on real estate, at favorable rates Plione Mnanteh fltfi Kimball & R:eharda Securities Co. 5 1. Main Street !a e s - when one 1s looking for the gospel on must go to tho gospel. And so Broth- Says More Producers ", er Maeeer went to the Saint the misWill Reduce High Costs sionaries who were In hie country. Elder Franklin D. Richards was then Preaident Samuel O. Bennion of the president of the European missions and Elder William Budge was th Central States mission believes that man most instrumental In converting Mr. Maeeer. When Brother Maeeer there is one simple way to take the was baptised, he and th eider rise out of tho high cost of living. He walked out into th country to the computes that but 1( per cent of the river. When he cam from tho water people tn the country are producers he asked God for a elgn of th divin- and all the rest consumer If each ho of had th rellgrlon Just adopted ity man, each office employee. aa his own, pledging God that he business In fact every person who is not a prowould devote his future life to Gods ducer would start producing but one work in return for that sign, Shortly foodstuff, the market price of after, aa he and the elders were re- simple could not help but tumble. turning to th city, Elder Richards living Elder Bennlon comes In continual aaktd him a question in English and contact with many of the Elder Budge translated it into Gercitisens of the middle west citie man. Brother Budge then translat"They little realize" he states "that ed Brother Maeeer's answer Into Eng- even In a big 'ty they could begin lish for President' Richard Elder something. For Instance many RJofiarda then asked another question raising In English and Brother Maeeer turned of the city dwellers who havrf but a In their back yards could to Elder Budge and said: 'You do not smalt space in the rabbit business with but need to interpret that, aa I understand engage little cost to themselves and as a rea It perfectly. Elder Richards then re- recreation after Indoor work. In the marked that he could also understand same a small corn patch, a small Brother Maeeer. The brothers prayer bean way, etc, could lower quickly had been answered and he had been the patch food costs and even the present given th gift of interpretation of smallest wage earner could take part tongues a a elgn from God. True to in the crusade. In hla 'promise to God, Brother Maeeer man and woman my opinion if every of the country would devoted his future life to God's work. take ever such a small part in a cam"Sometime ago. Dr. Caroline Gets! of the nature, even if they of th Battle Creek Sanitarium lec- paign at first no personal benefit, the tured in this city. She said that 1,100 found Increase In production could not help patients were being treated in that great institution. During her speech but alter present conditions.. she said that physicians there had disNew Incorporations. covered that whisky had absolutely , no medicinal value except as a wash 1 for th body. aaked for permission Articles of Incorporation of the In to rid to th depot with her and on the way I told her I was glad the doc- termountain Engineering company tors had discovered - what had been were today (tied with the county clerk. revelation The company is capitalized at $10,000 given to the Saints In more than half a century ago. She In shares of $100 each. Frank E said she waa glad to have had an op Johnson Is president, W. 8. McKee, portunity to visit our city and de- first vice president, Paul A. HUsdale, clared she was coming back as one of second vice president and Ellen A her dear friends had adopted our and treasurer. secretary liglon and had found happiness In it. Johnson, tawm Regarding the false articles to which I referred a few. moments ago, Fire Damages House. in which an attempt Is made to be Latter-day smirch the character of the Fir of unknown origin damaged Saint I will say that they have no effect on a person possessing an anlyti-c- the liome of W. F. Oden, (44 Elizamind. But they are believed by beth street, to the extent of $400 Sat persons who do not try to reason the urday afternoon. blaxe was matter out. Th persons believing burnng rapidly whenThe discovered and AhW:re,ri.r!-brmlnwa roof practically destroyed be- f bet- every ter acquainted with ue. During the fortthe flamea could be extingulahed. recent Rotary convention, we presentMARSH COAL CO. ed the delegatee to that convention "bBn yo With copies of Dr. James E. Talmages 1306 and lTO? Wa want it. Phone S" book. Th Vitality of Morpionlsm. W have received scores of letters I3S So Main St. Advertisement. from those men who have read that book since leaving Salt Lake. Much good haa resulted from that conven-.tlo- n, aa I said before, for It haa shown ths outside world the difference be- -' tween our character and reputation. "Many prefer to1 judge us and the1 gospel by the few who have been turned out of the Church. That is not fair. There are 800 wards in the Church from Mexico to Canada. III each of these wards Is a bishop and two counselor making more than 2,400 leader who have been chosen because of their adherence to our1 Those are the persons the out- -' Ideal elders ehould observe If they wish to take a fair observation of us a a peo-- ! , . . P,e' FxArtotism Is Known. j A few years ago w were looked i: OFFER Phil (KM (IliDf upon as traitor to our country. We MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS were thought to be different from the On rest of the United States citizens. AH' The New Clift Building the best people of the nation now j realise that thla Is false. I heard a In Denomination Of man eay once that It he could have hla 9300.00 9100.00 $1000.00 the Mormons' way he would drive alt Due in five year Interest aid then turn and the Into their tabernacle Mav 1st and Novetnber 1st of each guns at Fort Douglas on It. They have , come to know us better since that! year. for 'We never offer tecurltle be-i we know. now4hat time. They sale until we hats invested our own waa by1 constitution the' inspired ljeve money In them. the Almighty God. They know that we We sell them when made and are. Ja'ught to he subject to laws, car for them until paid we do and that and president S3 Years Without kings Ixss to a . Client. everthlng possible to instill the spirit of patriotism. In the hearts of our Halloran- Judge Trust Co. children. I have read many time th nook Main nt Prradm,? entitled M reason for leaving th are apt--gjoi- According to information received here Mr Sarah W. Fay, wtf ef Harold K. Faye, general passenger agent of th Western Pacific Railroad, is seeking a divorce on th ground of mental cruelty. Th parties hasn their home at Piedmont. Cailf. the- der an agreement as to certain prop- -; erty rights Mr ' Fay Is reported to-- i have, taken custody of (heir two witoof children. Loot Pool Hall. For the second time In SMSdl. burglars entered the Coay pool ball, 704 west Second South street, Sunday morning by breaking a pant of glass in a rear window. Th prowlers obte tained about $24 worth of cigar and candy. Offloers belter th work to be that of boy elg-are- Granite Girl Students Entertain For Mothers Annual National Ram , Sale Begins Tuesday The. fourth annual ram aal of the association, National Woolgrowers opens Tuesday noon, at the state fair grounds, continuing' through Friday. Sheep will be exhibited from New Zealand. England. Canada, Kentucky, Ohio, Michigan, Oregon, California, Montana, Idaho, Wyoming and Utah SeoJ$ B. W. McClure says that more thoroughbred animals will beentered this year than at any of the previous shows ond that the exhibit will be one of the best held In th world. Pres! dent F. J. Hagenbarth of the aeeo elation. Is in town from Spencer, Ida., the show. to assist in conducting There are some (.000 ram and (00 ewes, including Ranihoulllet Corrledale crossbred ram Hampshire. Lincolns. Oxfords and Cote-wold- s. Shropshire. r' - , . Girl etudenta la the Granite district summer school, entertained (Friday evening in honor of their mother at the local high school, where 1(0 people were present Th character of the work was shown under direction of Miss Alice Kewley,' Instructor In home economics, and the following was given: Club Song, program Carlisle club; report for Foods I class Ella Nalson; song, Blaine club; report of sewing. La veils Duckworth; report for "Foods II" else Jane Stewart; piano solo,Ruth Sundbeck; report for "Foods III. Florence Smith; reading, Afton LtJVe; violin eolo, Leone Gamette, Mr Lewis Kewley, accompanist; remarks. Miss Jean Cox; remarks, Superintendent J. T. Worlton. Mollerup is Held on Testimony of Girl On Information furnished by a girl, whose name Is withheld by the police, J. C. MoHerup, feur, 13- years old, was arrested Saturday night and lodged In the city Jail che - Postal Employees Leave To Attend Conventions for Investigation. According to the officer the girl related a pitiful tale of betrayal by Mollerup and told how he had refused to marry her. She told the 'police that after he had been Informed that ahe was to become a mother, Mollerup mistreated and abueed her and would not give her a kind word. Friday, the police eay, Mollerup married another girl. Juvenile authorities are Investigating the James J. Walsh and John E. Todd Of the local postal employees unions leave for the east next Thursday to represent the local organisations at Mr. Walsh goes national convention to the convention of the National ' of Letter Carrier which will be held in Philadelphia. SeptemALLIANCE COAL COMPANY, fealt ber 1 to 6, as the delegate fromsecroFor coal of best quality and quick Lake local No. 111. Mr. Todd, 140 south Main street. Phone Lake local, goe to service, tary of the Sait from Wasatch 4443. Advertisement. Washington, D. C. as delegate local No. 6 to attend the convention of -the National Federation of Postal, 1 to Employee to be held September convention in Washington the following subjects will be discussed. Baslo Wag Higher Permanent Standards. Wag Bonuses to Offset "A anl Costs. Wag Abnormal Living Time Differential for Necessary Night A Forty-fou- r Hour Week. Work, "Thirty "Thirty Days Sick Leave. "Retirement for Daya Vacation, "Limitation Aged Postal Workyr Back-t- o Service, Upon Length of Substitute and "A Better Postal Service. Our Business is At-th- e Selling Coal That Wont Come Custom- ers Who Will I Transferred to Montana. j p. M. Arnold, chief water tender, nay, has been detached from the main nay recruiting office here U. S, and ordered to Billing Montana- He will take charge of the recruiting Mr. Arnold ha been office there. with the i local force several months at hla past, but anticipates success Arnold is six new station, he sat feet five inehea tall and weighs 210 the Spanlsh-Americpound and went throughconsidered one war. He is of the largest men In the navy. Woodruff-Sheets-Mor- ris - j A Motion for rehearing of the order to show cause why they should not be adjudged guilty of a contempt Wf court for failure to open a safety deposit box under court order, waa filed In Third district court Saturday th afternoon by O. C. Beebe, cashier of Zions Saving Bank A Trust company, and hla attorney. Ashby Bnow and D. IL Thoma The threw were recently found guilty of contempt by Judge H. M. Mr. Beebe was sentenced Stephen to pay a fine of $100 and Mr. Snow and Mr. Thomas $1(0 each. The proceedings against the three grew ont ot theiR refusal to open thp safety deposit box of Ia N. Stohl under an order entered In supplemental proceedings to collect on a Judgment for $1(0, ISO entered against Mr. Stohl and J. H. Hendrickson tn favor of th West Cache Sugar company. The motion for a rehearing asks that the courts Judgment be set said It la contended that the order wee odntrary to law and evidence. The motion also sets np.a number of alleged errors In the' rulings and th claim is mads that th fines cesslvs. . Faye Divorce Suit. lost-- v 'On the other hand, however, It Is not to. be understood that the picture is not a good one. Th advance advertising campaign merely had led to the belief that it wood be better than it I There i perhaps, too great an amount' of sensational melodrama: though this appeals to some audience Miss Davies la ideal In the stellar role, that of Rue Carew, and Lieut Norman Kerry fill the part of Jim Knit-lan- d to a nicety, Their acting la ail that could be desired and other member of the cast give good aeeount of themselves. The bill la completed with an Installment of the Prisma color pictures showing fashion models la New York and the process of the manufacture of wax models used In display window The reel is Interesting and the color effects add greatly to Its beauty. manageThe Paramount-Empres- s ment announce that beginning next week there will be but two changes of program weekly Instead of three as heretofore. One bill will run the first four days of the week and th other It is anthe remaining three day nounced also that the orchestra under the leadership of Edward P. Kim. ball will be enlarged. a. V J' ft The Career of Katherine Bush." Th - picture version deviates widely from the Chamber story and some of the most Intense eltuattons pf the novel Prof. Carl Brown, formerly prinIt was an article similar to the on of which I just spoke thst attracted etpal of the Salt Lake Collegiate Inth attention of Karl G. Maeeer, who stitute, was 'examined thla afternoon was then a profeaeor In a university at Westminster college, as candidate at Dresden, Germany, to our religion-H- for the ministry, with a view to being possessed an analytical mind and installed as pastor of Westminster he thought as I had, that industry, (Second) Presbyterian church frugality and sobriety do not corns city. The Rev. H. H. Sanderson, forfrom wlokednsas. Hs began investi- mer pastor ot this church, resigned Is looking for. three months ago to become pastor of gating. When on peaches one does not go to sn apple the Presbyterian church at Steamboat tree, and when on looks for apples Spring, Colo. one does hot go to a peach tree. So j Live dealers to tell the every Phonograph an agenev now. where Get dberihitior. (09 Phonqgraph Templaton Building. Vdvertisement. WANTED former Paramount-Artera'such at Thd Firing Line" or by , v John Wilkinson, John Wilkinson, 253 Mr. and Mr .north Seventh Weat atreet, suffered a fracture of the collar boh and waa rendered unconscious when he waa thrown from saddle horse near First South and Second West street. The Injured boy waa taken to the emergency hospital, where the fracture was reduced. The- accident i occurred as young Wilkinson and a companion, Clarence Platt, 14 years old, were leaving a livery stable yard, where they had rented two horses with the intention of takiitg a ride. The boys say that a they rode Into the street the horse ridden by Wilkinson started to buck and threw the boy to the street. d. nt eon of Why not hate good teeth alien there k a dentist who will glte )on tint host la attention aud icuterials known to llie profession, at a prt that you tun afford? , It wont cod n cent to let me evumUie jonrs and rlie vou an estimnie on what tlie work will root. Rail Lake's 113 So. Main. - ( : Boy is Thrown From Horse Bone is Fractured Dr. R. H. Ramsey . number of Utah and Idaho financhief e'mong them H. C Edward vice president of the Continental Life Insdrance'company, and W. 8. McCornlck, banker, are Interested in a new gtaea factory which la to be built at Torrance, near Lee Angeles, Cal., by. the Western Glass Products company, according to a Los Angeles dispatch. The work will occupy 10 acre of floor apace and will cost approximately $1,000,000. Th company will man- ufactur glass coffin outer cases for caskets, tombstone pressed glass for kitchen ware, ent glass and plate glass Construction will soon be started on the plant which will be equipped with six glass furnace to, begin with. 'About J00 men will be employed. e m -A ciers, w 1919 Hot Enough t.C. Take No Daily Paper Are Reading the 25 I 1 Semi-Week- ly AH AUGUST TABERIIACIf 7he West Vfb o MONDAY GRANT Final arrangement, lor th Labor day parade and a daciaion a, to the order In which the mptpber, off the varioue. craft, ehould march, were made at a meeting o I the committee on arrangements yesterday. A platoon of mounted police to lead the parade with the Are department next. In the first dlvlalonwlll be the Federation of Labor group tn the followPolice and Are depart' ing order: meats, grand marahal and aida officers of the federation, officers of the building trades council, etage hands Aoat and etage hand, motion picture operators and union label league. These will be followed by the National Society of th Deaf. Th second division will include i. 0,. railroad trades union, as follows; Bund., Railway and eteamehlp clerks, freight j noon. Seated on the platform with?"1,1? emhandler, end expree. station hlm wer. President. Anthon H. Luud. d Fruit Growers of . mm IS -- (few year, a the people of the world I Church of England and Joining the' u by our reputation and not Church of Jeeu, Christ of Latter-da- y Judged PRESIDENT by our character. In the J7 year, Saint,.' Thla book was written by a that I have been engaged In Church colonel In the British army. He U on work, I have never mm so much in-- 1 the retired list now and receives a terest ahown in ua by the outside pension of $5,000 per annum. To world as is being shown at present. show the strength of hla faith in the BY WALT MASON (FOR THE DESERET NEWS) IS SPEAKER AT A week ago last Friday I was asked religion which he has accepted, 1 will to speak on Utah and the Mormons say that every month he sends to the make-mbefore a meeting of business men at president of the London conference a It Ijot.anough for you?" - It a ellly. Ml question; and it San Francisco. After that meeting check for 1, per cent of Tile monthly slxxlin tad and blue, and It gives ms indigestion. I could sUnd th many of the men came to me and income. By their fruits ,hall ys know or a and lodk pleasant In my sorrow, looking forward to some eleet. thanked me for the new idea I had them ' v i lv?B them regarding ua snowstorm on the morrow; I can take th cheerful view,. till some Jay"While president of the European "hwlon. I bought a book by Albert J. come up Inquiring, "I it hoi enough for you?" when with heat I am exIheU Station. hTh? wuutto? hv " c my lr 1 Th" "Th? of w 1m meek and o in homicidal. was hT Commonly fact. Christ wWh Jesus boaom emotion feel swell bad, bad, my Say - World is Coining to 'Himhtavftlls7i.rIU?oevarfrhaw that "YounfUan tndtheWorM'In called: The Young mild, yearning for a life of quiet, but this question drives me wild, and I chapter , un t ur.init ?ri VciLwfX. th .i.ju. v- - - rtot Comraonly 1 ,lnc and ,ralIe b,ut, tf,',query vain and Know Latter-Da- y Saint. by man a told of young Beveridge peace le futile. he was on of the brutal, always seems to etlr my bile, make me ... greatest , teacher ... A They Are Fruit, of '? had dEEd Calmly in the heat J Mew. Oil I hear eom. fellow asking. "I. It hot enough Then I cease my patient baaklng. Then my war paint I put ?o, you 7 answered ye. or no: Flr.t-- Do . D The .0 tahlm Cotpe 'Do wlth th, fr8rlc(nu of that fellow. It is hot enough for me; all my organ They all answered ye. Second com to admire his moral teaching. tested. Fruits. ""rmt be ewlnleh. youll agree. If I aaked for hotter weather. That By Theyhcould Judge together; God 7 on Mormon nor on the third question:agre "The fruits of the Do you be should ho investigated for By their jiiv that you' Vlii uie'kgaTn in "con- Rehearing On RESIDENT HEBER J. GRANT fruits ye ehail know them. Governor j Wentuy? They could'not say Order to Show Cause Bafnts but 1 wU1 ay toT th Latter-da- y Salnu presided and was the speaker at dayPago thatth Lattbr-da- LIMY ME 7 housands EVENING NEWS an FOR INDOOR WORKEfH Hereford's Arid Phosphate water steadies the drinking ld(ild toovercon re exhaustion and supnerves, plies valuable tonic properties. Ad- -' vertlsement. j j Coal Company Your Warmest Friends. 54 Main St. Was. 2222 So. 7th East Hy., 2063 68 |