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Show " , THE PR . ' . " 'II a . M " .' f 4 , ' ' j ' l .1 ! - . I . - 3 11 Ill ll i - in.,J . ' 'Utah Gun Crew In Position and Ready to Flro lear the Beeord! If the 145th ArtilleryUtah's ownshould suddenly come home tomorrow, we couldn't look the boys straight in the eye. Because Their war record is clear cut, ours is NOT. We're short $3,000,000. This state was asked to lend $9,000,000 in W. S. S. to the govern-ment for war funds before December 31, and we've raised only $6,000,000. We've secured only two-thir- ds of our share and we've used up over eleven-twelfth- s of our time! But our record WILL be clear be-fore this month is up. It MUST be! "In a few weeks these boys will be home. We've got to be able to hold up our heads as we grip their hands -- and say, "at home and abroad Utah has done her duty !' Buy War Savings Stamps! Fulfill your pledge and then buy more. Let's clear the record TOR TliHOJlg OF UTA11 There are ttill 2,000,000 men in Europe who will be fed and clothed and transport-ed for many month yet, at a terrific cost. I 1 I" : " ; 1 1 ... ... Father and the Boys r Why Not a Whole-Famil- y Gift r This Christmas? j Why not get together this year and secure a gift ; that will delight every member of the family, with Mother as the chief beneficiary? . ; . -- ..''.. . V: An Electric Range, Electric Vacuum Cleaner or ; . Electric Sewing Machine, for example. It's a Q step forward for every member of the family to C-- f J have such a supremely useful device in the house. .c$"5 And you will make Mother - the happiest person : , in. a very. happy group. - : ' . , For smaller, more personal gifts you will find an : abundant selection among the electrical appliances ; in' our stock. Toasters, curling irons, grills, heat-ers, milk warmers, electric irons percolators-doz- ens of practical gifts that will be appreciated for many and many a Christmas. They do not cost much to buy and they are economical to operate. You can pay for them monthly if you . I wish. " We've all these things arranged conveniently for you to look them over and make your selection. And you will find our sales folks ready to give you complete information. Utah Power &Light Co. f "Efficient Public Service" -r- -.... r;rrssssssKissxixssssissszssiiiKXsxx Christmas Goods ! M g . II H Si The Christmas Season Is Now At Hand and We Invite You g is IS To Call At Our Store and See What We Have To g H g "Si Offer In the Way of Holiday Goods g M S U You will find here the best in Gent's Furnishings, Dress g . m Shoes of the best quality and at the lowest prices, and also g h a nifty line of Shirts, Neck Ties, Collars, and everything h m that will be necessary to fit you up properly for the season - S3 can be had at Lubeck's Store, and at prices that will please g m and surprise you. g h You can find a variety of articles suitable for Christmas g m Presents at our store, and they will be something that will u S be of service to the friend to whom you send them. m m Don't wait until the last day, but come early and avoid g m the rush of the last few days. We will be pleased to have you S call and inspect our goods whether you wish to buy or not. " J i 1. 1 ! luu6ct( i n M 5 ' BZSISElXiSXESISIIESIIXIIIIEIIIlXXiaXlXmxil DARKEN GRAY HAIR, LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY . Grandma's recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur darkens so naturally that nobody can tell. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color and lustf to the hair when faded, streaked or gray t also ends dandruff, itching scalp and tops falling hair. Year ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and trouble-some. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Ilair Remedy, you will get a large bot-tle of this famous old recipe for about 50 cents. . Don't stay gray! Try it I No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sjiotige or soft brush with it and draw this through ynur hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the prny hai. disappears, and after another application or two, your hair become beuutifully dark, Uikk and glossy. : Comfort on Chilly Evenings ; may. be obtained when you . o use our coal. It is a fact v ! o that there is a world of P.lc"- - ,t i comfort in a glowing fire fTMj j ' on a cold night. Our coal ifetJ$ jlfjlt throws out the proper f amount of heat and burns ( .i. X evenly and cleanly. It af- - t fords the householder sat- - F jtW J isfaction and economy. Try - --Ijr Jvf at;! "wi ;; our coal this winter. YZjLvt - PHONE 39. 'k i; CITIZENS COAL CO. Bingham, Utah j LIEUTENAM S!JITH DESCRIBES PEACE CEtEBRAllON IN PARIS ''My mind la so full of impressions this morning that I can hardly c tell where to start this letter. There have bo many things happened in the last thirty six hours that it rather leaves me helpless to describe. The signing of the terms of the armistice; the ab-dication of the kaiBer; the cessation of hostilities have crowded upon each other with such a rush, that it leaves me weak. We, In Paris, are indetd fortunate to have been in this city of alk others at this time. A city which has been under a cloud, one which has rathe; been the center of all the four years struggle; the one city most desired by the Hun, and so nearly achieved; and then the force of events, all com-ing about so quickly, suddenly liber-ating 'not only tho strain, but the spir-it of France. The spiru of France can more nearly be Judged by that of Paris, than by any other city to the country, and for the last two days there has been a spirit in Paris. Sun-day morning paper made the an-nouncement of the abdication of the kaiser. ,We had the information late Saturday night, but it was all un-confirmed, but the announcement on Sunday left no doubt. It was on Sun-day that Paris started to laugh once more, after four years suppression. Every street, every boulevard, was filled with a singing, laughing, huppy crowd. You could not get anywhere for the push that surged slowly up and down the streets. Everyone 'was happy and there was a clear sunshine which made the day more wonderful. The guns on the Concord and up the Champs Elysees were examined and by thousands. Late into the night there .was a cheering crowd on the streets, and then the real day dawned. Posters were about town in an hour after the signing was announced, every paper had the proclamation on Its prominent position. It was 11:15 before the guns which were to be fired upon the absolute confirmation of the signing began barrage.- - In ten minutes the hquses were bright with tho flags of all the. Allies, and the streets began tp fill. All of the houses closed for tho day and the buildings and subways poured out their living streams onto the crowded boulevards. Wine corks popped; horns were olown and the streets were filled with all classes of Paris life. For some rea-son the American soldier became marked; he could not walk a step without kKtlng Trench cheeks, or rouged lips, and the children them with, singing dancing rings. 1 have never seen the like in my life, and I shall never forget. I left the office at four o'clock. Thfl Champs was almost Impassable, and the Avenue Opera and Concord were crowded to almost Immobility. Everyone Bena, laughed and cried at . . - Tli. TavfillnJso P3n. mob. fiflA OuCW U V 4ai cry and laugh and sing, and these people were Just from the terror of the invading Hun and four years war. Some had lost sons and husbands; all had lost friends and dear ones. We found our way to the opera and the place was black with people, but hushed, for somewhere the most fam-ous star of France was singing, and her voice expressed the spirit of the day; the triumph and victory that everyone felt; the Joy and sadness in each heart, and she sang the Marseil-laise. When she had finished, the crowd was still silent with their emo-tion, and it was ome f.?w seconds be-fore their throats could be cleared of Its huskines, and the chorus made up of all races and all tongues, could once more be taken up and carried on I met three friends, an officer and two Y. M. C. A. girls and we went out to ee Paris Joyful. The crowd did not tire, but It drank more wine, sang louder, kissed more. As we went into the Cafe de la Palx on the Place de POpera, we saw a Bergeant of the Foreign Legion kissing every girl or man that came in or went out. He came up to the girl I was with, with arms out to gather her in. She drew herself up as only a Y. M. C. A. worn-- I an can. and said, "I am not French. 1 am an American." He looked at her l and laughed, and kissed her, saying. "JIf ll, so am I." He had been flght-- l ing for France for four years, and his I parents were both French. He was ! an American, still. I Inside the Cafe one could , not be j heard, there was singing in every j language ft'e were Americans, there I were four Belgians behind us, . and j the table next to us was made up of I French soldiers. Across the hall was J a big party of Italian staff officers, at I another table Dr. Elliott of the Y. M. I C. A. and his party, and still at an-- ! ether, the Chinese secretary for tre I labor in the A. B. F., was entertain-- ' ing a party of Chinese officers. It ' ', was a wonderful setting. We went to the Follies Bergere. It vas the wildest place I have ever been in. Wine ran the show was an Incident.' Everybody celebrated. I saw an English general with a girl on each knee and a bottle In front of him, kissing one girl, then the oth-er and then taking a drink. When the stage was at its most patriotic part I looked Into'the balcony above me. There stood women in black dresses, some with the widow's touch of white, and they sang and cheered with the tears running down their cheeks. The crowd went wild and stayed wild. They marched around the hall, sing-ing, a colonel and a private, arm in arm. French, Australian, English, American, Italian, Chinese, dk'lglan, Slovaksan international fraternity. There are still some of the people on the streets, and they will not go in all day. I am going out and see what is, to be seen while Paris ccle-- ! j brates the victory. You would en-- Joy this week in Paris." Hard Work. "How did you amass yonr great for-- "By hard work," replied Mr. Dustln Suut "But I never saw you laboring." ' "No. But It was very frequently turd work to keep from getting excit-ed and doing the wrong thing." Regular Beach Nut Algernon (excitedly) Oh, Miss Deering, half an hour ago I was Just a minute too late to assist in rescuing a man from drowning! The crowd formed a human chain and Alice (interrupting) You were the missing link? So Considerate. Wife John, .I'm sick and tired of jour evasions. I want some money-mo- ney talks. Hub I know It, my dear. That's why I've hesitated to bring any around. I didn't think you'd care to meet a rival Wanted a Change. Old Roxleigh You murry my daugh-ter? Why, you are supported by your father. - Suitor Yes, sir, but my gov'nor Is tired of supporting me, he says, and I thought I'd get Into another family. Reverting to Other Times. Tailor Beg pardon, sir, but I've finished taking your measure. That's all I require now? Customer (an absent-minde- d pick-pocket) How about the photographs nnd the fingerprints? - The Shifting Times. "What was a chawbacon?" "That was a term formerly applied to one of the very poor people, liter-ally one who ate bacon." "How times change 1 Now he'd be one of the elite." ,. ... - MODERN GALLANTRY. Hook J hear you are on the wa- ter wagon, old man. Cook I was, but I got off to give my soat to a lady. Never Touched Him. "Did your son go through college?" "Yes." "What course did he tnke?" "A slg-ra- g one between the different studies, to Judge from results." The Movie Kiss. "Do you know why Geraldlne had to go to the hospital?" "Yes; she bragged that she could bold her breath while couple of movie players were kissing, and, of course, she failed." Not His First Lawyer. Lawyer I must know the whole truth before I can defend you success-fully. Have you told me everything? Burglar Everything except where I hid the money. I want that for my-self. Oh, Man! "I shnll new r ask Hobbs for his ad-vice again." "What's the matter?" "lie never thinks what I have made up my mind to do is right" Too Literal. "What's the orchestra playing now?" asked Mrs. Gllpperlng, dreamily. Mi. Gllpperlng glanced hastily at the balcony and replied: "A piano, a fid-dle, a cornet and a flute." Small Ration. Ilnb (with magazine) Here's on ar-ticle entitled, "Breadmaklng In a Nut-shell." Wife Heavens! And what do we bake it In a thimble? , Best of 'Em Rattle. "So this car was done over before you bought It second hand?" "Yes, nnd it looks like new." "So It does, but ahem ! how does It sound?" Contrary Ways. "When Will called, Belle mado It too hot for him to stay." "What did bhe do?" "Why, she acted like a perfect Icicle," , . i ir 4-- . i) itf , ij ' Vi 'i Prig. Gen. Richard W. Young and MaJ. Fred T. (Jundry, former adjutant. 145th artillery (First Utuh). MuJ. Uumlry was recently transferred to another command. There are 2 000,000 Americans still under anus In Europe look-ing to you to help buy them the necessities of life. -'-U fllC STANDARD -- SUES MEF CON. Tintlc Standard Mining Company has filed suit in the Fourth district court against Chief Consolidated Min-ing Company Plaintiff tlleges that it owns the Last Chance Amended mining claim in the Tintlc district, and that in defendant's survey for patent for Desert No. 9 mining claim a portion of the Last Chance Amend-ed property has been included in the Desert No. .9 claim. Plaintiff also alkges on Information and belief that the" Desert No. 9 claim has no valid existence as the ground embraced in tho claim was included in other claims held by-oth-er parties at the time of defendant's location. Plain-tiff asks to adjudged the owner of the ground In conflict. North Lily Miring Company has filed suit against Chief Consolidated Mining Company to be adjudged the owner of the Snyder Eurvey 6524 min-ing claim in the Tintlc district of which it is alleged has been Includ-ed n surveys for patents made by defendants for the Desert Nos, 5 and and Coyote No. 6 claims. It Is also alleged that the claims sought to bo patented by defendants, have no valid existence, tho ground being hold by other parties at the time of the alleged discovery by defendant. SUMMONS In the Justice's Court in and for the Tenth Precinct. County of Salt Lake, State of Utah, before John C. Green, Justice of the Peace. John H. Thcodoretos, Tlalntlff, versus Bill P. Xinoa, Defendant The State of Utah to tho Defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear before the above entitied court within ten days 'after the service of this Summons upon you If served within the county in which this action is brought, otherwise with-in twenty days after the service, and defend the above entitled action, brought against you to recover $,"0.00 and iegal Interest thereon alleged to be due plaintiff from defendant on account of money loaned by plaintiff to defendant at hi requtst, and In case of your failure to do so, Judg-ment will be rendered against you ac-cording to the demand of the com-plaint. Given under my hand this 20th day of November, 1918. JOHN C. GREEN, Justice of the Peace. First publication, November 22, 1918. Trifle Suspicious. If makes a bad Impresslm when J fimn who hns been on sick leave come , hack to tho odlce smoking a big blacl Kausas City Journal. V ii. |