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Show ...... PAGE FOUR THt PRESS-BULLETI- ; . . ., i. Mailing Dollars r r Profitable v Dollars lightly spent and put out at random are costly. Dollars carefully spent and expend- - f ed systematically represent finan- - V cial efficiency. V, ') v k 'j - The check book method helps make dollars profitable it dis-- courageous extravagance; it empha- - . , .sizes the value of system in money . . matters. ' . " At the aarae time it affords safety and convenience in the handling of funds. '.;.. : .! I Citizens State Bank Q. B: KELL Y, Cashier y PUT CREAM IN NOSE i AND STOP CATARRH - Tens How To Open Clogged Not.! trils and End Head-Cold- s, i . - ".: i You feel fine in a few moments. Yeiir cold in head or catarrh will be gone. Your clogged nostrils will open. The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more dull-ness, headache; no hawking, snuffling,' mucous discharges or dryness; no strug-gling for breath at night j Tell your druggist you want a mail bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous membrane, and relief comes instantly. It is just what every cold fend catirrh ,ai sufferer needs. Don t stay-atuffeu- 'V and miserable. OLD-TIM- E COLD CUBE f DRINK HOT TEAli Get a small package of Hambirg Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Taka a tablespoonful of the tepiy a Cup of V,, boiling water upon it, po2t hroagh a 'jt'-"-' sieve and drink a teacup ffUl at tny f time during the day or before retiring. It is the moat effective way to break -- a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores of the skin, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking op a cold. I Try it the next time yon suffer from a cold or the grip. It is inexpeniive and entirely vegetable, therefore iaf and hurmleas. j rfi ' lb RUB RHEUMATISM FROM STIFF ACHING JOINTS f Bub Soreness from joints and muscle with, a small trial bottle of oil St. Jacobs Liniment Stop "dosing" Rheumatism. It's pain only ; not one cane In fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating1 "St. Jaeohe Lin-iment" right on the "tender spot," and i by the time you say Jack Robinson out comes the rheumatic pain, f St. Jacob's Liniment" is a harmless rheu-matism cure which never disappoints and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stlffneRS from ach-ing- joints, muscles and bones; stops ' sciatica, lumlmg-a- , backache, neuralgia. Limber up l . Get a 30 cent bottle of e, honest "St. Jacobs Liniment" t'rom any drug; store, and in a moment youll be-- free from pains, aches and itilTness. Don't suffer 1 Rub rheuma-la-m away. GRAY HI BECOMES DARK DID BEAUTIFUL Try Grandmother's Old Favorite Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Almost everyone knows that Sae Tea and 8ulphur, properly compound-ed, brings bark the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make It at home, which Is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sul-phur Compound." You will get large bottle of this old-ti- recipe Improved by the addition of other ingredients, at very little cost Everybody uses this preparation now, because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does It so naturally and evenly. Yon dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another ap-plication or two, your balr becomes beautifully dark, thick and ttlosny and you look ypars younger. Wyeth's 8ae and Sulphur Compound Is a dellrh'f'il toilet reiiulalto ;t 13 Bot Intended for he O'ire, mltlifuU'.n or prevention of (liKP.-me- , ?AR SAVINGS STAMPS ! 133U.":d by the X'NlTrO STATES J COVERJTMENT - PRESIDENT SMITH ISBSUIOIIS SIXTH PRESIDENT OF CHURCH CLOSES REMARKABLE CAREER ; AFTER LONG ILLNESS. Leader In Church and Civic Affaire, Broad In His Sympathies, Hie Passing Will Be Sincerely Mourned by All Creeds. Salt Lake City. Joseph, Fielding Smith, sixth president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, died at 4:50 o'clock Tuesday morning, November 19, following an illness of several months' duration, against which he had made a determined fight and had on several occasions rallied sufficiently to permit his appearance In public. The end came peacefully as he lay at the official residence of the church president, surrounded by members of his family and church dig-nitaries. In the death of Tresldunt Smith the state loses one of its best known and most constructive leaders. Broad In his sympathies, far-sight- In his judgments and tolerant to a marked - degree, his passing will be mourned by men of all creeds In Utah and in the far-lyin- g missions of the church to which he had been a frequent visitor. The church, loses In his death the last of ber leaders whose birth oc-curred prior to the settlement of the church in Utah. President Smith had . Just passed bis eightieth, birthday when the end came. . - . For 17 years and 18 days President Smith had been the supreme head of the Mormon church, to which he had devoted the greater part of his life, and for which he had endured in his earlier days hardships almost beyond the belief of the effete generation of today. During his term the church has wit-nessed the greatest prosperity of its history. Mure meeting houses have' '. . I " ' V I V- r'.-- I i -- ) i i- - v. ft ,1 I President Joseph Fielding Smith. been constructed In the course of his regime than were built during the en-tire previous history of the organiza-tion. i While President gmlth is known' principally as the churchman that he was, he leaves behind iUm an enviable record as a public citizen. He served ' several terms in the territorial and rearly state Iglslatures, wus president of the constitutional assembly, and served several terms In the Salt Lake city council, as well as one term In the city of I'rovo. i Joseph Fielding Smith was born lh Fur West, Caldwell county, Mo., No-vember 13, 18;!8. lie wus the son of Ilyrum Smith nnd Mary Fielding Smith. His childhood days were spent amid scenes of persecution nnd hard-ship, which resulted In the death of his father and his uncle, the prophet, Joseph Smith, June 27, 1844. With his widowed mother, who left Nauvoo as n exile In 1810; he drove an ox team ' for her across ttie state of Iowa to Winter Quarters, where the family spent the winter of 1810-7- . He was then only 8 years of age, but while at Winter Quarters was employed as a herd boy, ami It is said that during the time that he win herding cattle at Winter Quarters ai d after bis arrival In Salt Iike "be never lost a hoof." i On the death of icorge Q. Cannon in April, 1901. in California, Joseph F. Smith ucted as first counsellor to Tresldetit Snow. The latter (lied Oc-tober 10, 1!K1. Wht-- n the first presidency of the church nnd the twelve apostles met on October 17, 1901. the first presidency wus reorganized with Joseph F. Smith as president. John It. Winder ns first counsellor, and Authon H. Lund as second counsellor. SHIPLOADS OF FOOD 10 HUliGRYEURGPE AMERICA SENDING AID TO THE COUNTRIES DEVASTATED BY THE HUN HORDES. Vessels Laden with Foodstuffs Are Proceeding to French and Belgian, Adriatic and Mediterranean Ports to Relieve Suffering. Washington. Ships carrying 200.000 tons of food for the population of northern France, Belgium and Austria now are en route to Europe. They are proceeding under sealed orders to Gib-raltar and Bristol channel ports, and on arrival will await word from Food Administrator Hoover as to their final destinations. Those going to Gibral-tar are expected to proceed to Adriatic and Mediterranean ports and the others to French and Belgian ports. One of the last acts of Mr. Hoover before sailing for Europe was to ap-point a special shipping committee, headed by Theodore Whltmarsh of the food administration, to with the shipping board and the commission for relief In Belgium, in facilitating the shipment of food to the demoralized civilian populations in the countries devastated by war. Neither the number of ships Involved In the present movement, nor the pro-portion that would be diverted at Gi-braltar for relief of southern Europe and the near east could be learned at the food administration. It was stated that final arrangements for feeding the peoples freed from the yoke of German militarism is awaiting the ar-rival of Mr. Hoover in Europe and the result of his survey of the situation there. FARMERS WILLHJT ACCEPT THE BEET COflTRACTS Utah County Farm Bureau Committee On Sugar Beets And By Products Advises Against Signing Suga: Beet And Pulp Contracte For 1913. The committee has been working hard on the beet pulp question and with little or no success. They have taken the toatter up with the State Farm Bureau, Mr. D. t). McKay, that nothing can be done relative to changing the price of pulp for this year, due to the fact that we have no written contracts"" with the sugar companies, and that the sugar com-panies insist on disregarding the ver-bal agreements entered into at the State Farm Bureau Convention at Logan last winter. President McKay recommends that no contracts be signed, cither for sugar beets, or canned products until after the State Farm 'Bureau Convention, which will be held in January. iMr. 'McKay is very emphatic in emphasizing the necessity of written contracts, which are signed by the sugar companies, and he further states to the committee: ''You can do no better service to the beet farmers of your county, than to see that evevy one of them is so informed upon these matters that they will absolute-ly refuse to sign any contracts for beets or canned products until these contracts have the endorsement of the State Farm Bureau." We think that Mr. iMaKay makes the situation perfectly clear, and even though the sugar companies are of-fering 12 a ton for beets, possibly as a bait to get the farmers to Blgn up, wo recommend that Mr. McKay's sug- - t L. . 1. 1 11 fcCBuuu uo iniitui uiiu uiiu. no con-tracts be signed until after the State Farm 'Bureau Convention which will be held at the time of its reorganiza-tion, for the year 1919. At this time the companies will be required to sign written agreements that can not be broken on the price of beets and pulp. IR. W. CTREER, iLBH R, TAYLOR, J. O. STONE, Farm Bureau Committee on Sugar Beets and MOIIIAIBIMJIIJ MAKES A FIIIE SUB Supt. J. Benton Leggat of the Mon-tana Bingham, who has been looking after operations reports that he is getting the work well under way and expects to show results within a reas-onable time. For the nine months ending September 30 the shipments of ore aggregated $26,936, according to a recent official report. Mr. Leggat recently made a report on the property. The main tunne' is iMQ feet to the Mayflower vein. Trlfts were sent south and some lead silver or encountered about 800 feet south-westerly from the main transporta-tion tunnel. " The main body under the Fortuna workings is expected to be cut iu about 300 feet, or 1700 fe.t southerly from the main tunnel. The No. 2 crosscut has 130 feet to go to fhe Fortuna vein, and there is s'rong possibility of developing a good grade of ore In this sec Ion of the Fortuna vein, as indicated in the Fortuna mine workings above, the report says. "The mill, which was erected in 1917, was operated several months by the company at a loss, and finally closed down in March, 1918. The con-struction and equipment of the mill were found to be faulty, and the per-centage of recovery of values was very low," the report declares in part. "The recent development work in the Fortuna mine consists of certain crosscuts and drifts run on the cop-per ore body in the Mayflower vein to determine the width and extent of said ore at certain points, which have proved up even a larger tonnage of milling grade ore than was form-erly estimated. Also a drift and raise has been driven on the Fortuna vein, developing the existence of a body of good milling ore, with some shipping grade, in what was undevel- - oped territory on tnis vein. "This particular development is important, as it is in virgin territory and over 500 feet south of any work-ings on this Fortuna vein, and would Indicate a similar body of copper ore as that developed on the iMayflowur vein in this section of the mine to the east. This will add a large ton-nage to the known ore bodies in the Fortuna mine, which was the basis of former estimates. "I am confident that with intelli-gent development, good mining prac-tice and economical business man-agement that a larger tonnage of ship-ping ore can be mined from both the iMayflower and Fortuna veins, and a substantial profit made over and above the current expense of mining operations. "When these Fortuna m'ne ore bod-ies are proven at the transportation tunnel horizon, which will give, from engineer's estimates, over 3,000,000 tons of ore, these veins or ore bodies can be developed through the Mascot tunnel of the Ohio Copper, to an ad-ditional depth of 550 feet vertically, or on the dip of the veins of approx-imately 1700 feet. Tills would add mil-lions of tons of ore to the Montana-Blngha- m ore reserves available for transportation through the Mascot tunnel. This tunnel crosses vertical-ly below the main copper ore body In the Fortuna mine, in an easterly and westerly course, it connects the Ooio Copper ground and shaft to the west of the Fortuna group with the Ohio mill at Lark, a distance of about three miles. The Ohio ore, as well as Bing-ham Mines, is all transported through this tunnel by an electric tram sys-tem st low cost for transportation." SUGGESTIONS TO (lllinEEIlIS county Agricultural Agent, josepn P. Welch, has received the following communication from W. A Lloyd of Washington, D. "C., who is in charge of county agent work: "Our hearts are thrilled this morn-ing at the joyful news of the signing of the armistice or, as the President puts it in his address to congress to-day, "The end of the war." We are proud of our country's contribution to the cause of human freedom We justly glory in the achievements of the American boys over seas who have reached the battle front and demonstrated the valor with which free men fight The world today Is also recognizing, Und future histori-ans will fully recognize the scarcely less valiant services of the men and women behind the lines and at home who have held up and sustained their efforts. I In the celebration of the victory the soldiers of the soil, the farmer folk, both men and women, should occupy a prominent place; and to the farm bureaus who have so success-fully and patriotically with the government in its food pro-duction program the nation stands a lasting debtor. "The county arjent as the agricul-tural leader has occupied a most dif-ficult position. Unaccompanied by the canopy of war, without the au-thority of force, cften misunderstood and sometimes misrepresei.ted, he has organized American agriculture for war service. The universality w't!: which organizations of all sorts, state and national, have turned to him t" effect their purposes and the general excellence of the Fervlce rendered are the best encomiums of his work. Hostility ceases with 190 former co,in-t- y agents in the military service of the country, and If personal Inclina-atlon- s had been followed our ranks would have been practically exhaust-ed. You have stayed with your work and have helped finish the job; you have needed oar admonition to do the work and let the credit go, nor need the rumble of the distant guns, and in the end full recognition of your work will come. But the work is not done. Increased duties, beset perhaps with greater difficulties, lie just ahead. "The world's food needs are even more critical than before and those who have studied the problem abroad Intimately say thty are likely to be so for two or more years. The im-portance of a well developed agricul-tural program based on Increased and profitable production was never more Important than for 1918. The situation is well epitomized In the President's words to Congress con-veying the armistice terms: "Hunger does not breed reform; it breeds mad-ness and all the ugly distempers that make an ordered life Impossible." "Having defeated the military des-pots of Germany and Austria-Hungar- y we must help satisfy the food needs of the liberated peoples, that the democracy now apparently with-in their reach may be made secure ; and by concentration on the develop-ment of a rational and economically sound agricultural program, " carried out through a strengthened and en-larged farm bureau and aggressive and trained community coimnittee-men- , meet in full measure and still greater food needs of a world enter-ing, let us hope, on an era or peace." Yours truly, (Signed) W. A. LLOYD, In Charge County Agont Work. BRITISH LOSSES DURING WAR. Dead, Wounded and Missing Totals Over Three Million. London. British casualties during the war, including all the theaters of uctlvltles, totalled 3,049,991, It was an-nounced in the house of commons by James Ian MaePherson, parliamentary secretary for the war office. Of this number the officers killed, wounded or missing aggregated 142,034 and the men 2,907,357. The total losses in the fighting on the Franco-Belgia- n front were 2,710,012. The total of British losses in killed on all fronts during the war was 6T8,-00- 5. Of these 37,830 were officers and 020,829 were men. The total British wounded in the war was more than two million, the parlia-mentary secretary's figures showing the aggregate to be 2.032,122. The losses in missing including prlsoucrs totalled 359,1-45- . B. Y. U. PROFESSOR I BECOMES MILLIONAIRE (By Loan McDuff) Verily idleness is not the mother of mischief, but of millions. So think-et- h a noted B. Y. U. teacher who, during the tflu vacation has devoted himself to the study of chemicals with marvelous results. While ex-perimenting with Hun-yello- and Turkish red, the local grammarian de-veloped a pigment with which he hopes to paint the whole community a radiant hue. (Note how good com-et- h out of evil) So confident is the professor of his bonanza that he has turned all his property into stock and is cunvaasing the local commun-ity and commercial club members in j sn effort to confer the blessing of Opulency upon his friends. The pedagogue estimates that with-in a few months he can liquidate the bonded indebtedness of the United States, restore Belgium to its pre-war status, make the waste places of the earth bloom and furnish The-odore Roosevelt with a gold muzzle. Assuredly if the teacher can ac-complish the last "stunt" he is wor-thy of our best support. Success to the profossor In hla new colors. May his tribe increase, for lie itatb life. WAR LOAN OVER 8EVEN BILLION. Every Reserve District Exceeded Its Quota In Recent Campaign. Washington. Total subscriptions to the fourth Liberty loan were $0,9,89,-047,00- 0, the treasury department an-nounced Tuesday, after final tabula-tions hud been completed. The over-subscription of $989,047,000 was 10.48 per cent. Every federal reserve dis-trict exceeded Its allotted quota. This makes the fourth Liberty loan hy fur the greatest war loan ever loafed by this or any other govern-ment. Including the four Liberty loans, ill of which were oversubscribed, and var savings, the nation has raised 17,8."2,000,000 in popular loans, not uoludlng oversubscriptions which were :iot accepted. COPPER LEAF IS AGAINOPERATING According to word received yester-day afternoon at the office of J. B. Meyer, financial director of the Cop-per leaf Mining Company, with hold-ings In the North Tintlc district, act Ive operations have been resumed in the main shaft. Work of sinking on the ore, which was cut at about the 915 foot level has ben delayed for nep.rly a week owing to the presence of an unusual amount of gas, which prevented the miners from getting within 400 feet of the bottom. Supt. John VV. Taylor, tinder whose direction the battle aprE-ins- t the gas has been waged, yes-- t '.day afternoon reported to Mr Meyer that all difficulties had been overcome and that a shift of the miners had begun work. The superintendent also added that he was confident the men were on top of a body of pay ore that would prove a genuine surprise to the district, a pardonable statement Inasmuch as the values have steadily Increased in the last twenty feet that the shaft has gone down sinco the first well de-fined ore was struck and the Indica-tions multiply that additional depth will bring disclosures of vital Import to the company. FORMER PROVO PEOPLE KILLED IN ACCIDENT Mr. P. P. Perry of the Third ward received a elegram this morning ad-vising him that a very serious acci-dent had happened to his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Smith, at Oakley, Idaho, in which thJr automobile collided with the railroad train, killing their 9 year old son and very seriously Injuring Mrs. Smith and her daughter. Later ad-- I vices st:te that the girl is resting easy, but that the mother Is not ex-pected to live. Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Smith were formerly of this city, and moved to Idaho several years ago. She Is a sibter to Mrs. James Clayton. PETAIN IS NOW A MARSHAL. Fitting Honor for Commander-in-Chie- f of French Armies. i'aris. flenernl IVtaln, the of the French armies, lias been named a marshal of France it a meeting of the Frerwfi cabinet pre-sided over by I'reslilent I'olncare. The raising of IVtaln tr the rank of marshal will Increase the1 number of marshals of France to three, the others being Marshal Joffre anrf Marshal Foch. Oneral IVtaln, formerly chief of the general staff, was, on May 15, 1917, appointed coimnnniler-ln-rhie- f of the French armies operating on the French front, which command he h:i since held, whiles-Marsha- l Fircli. as generalissimo, commanded the French and other allied armies throughout ttie field of operations. Powerful Pump- - Tour hert Is a very bisy organ. While you breathe once it beats four tiroes. At each beat It sends four pounds of blood through your velna and arteries. The weight ol the dr culutlng blood Is 29 pounds. iVhen you run your legs and the other part of your body need more blood, so your heart must pump faster. Popular ScV ence Monthly. Stops Licenses of Hun Firms. New York. Treasury licenses per-mitting Oerman controlled Insurance companies to continue In operation un-der their original 'managements for the purpose of liquidation, have been revoked, und the companies have been taken over for liquidation by A. Mit-chell rainier, alien property custodian, Mr. Palmer announced here Tuesday. Taking over (lie companies was authori-zed by Presldeift Wilson In an order dated November -. New Dieting Advl&e An anxious young thwJiCM' B Jant once asked Henry WardTeechetl what was the best and most successful method of preparing for a lecture or sermon. The reply shot back la one sentence, "Jnsl fill yourself chock full ol your subject and then let nuture caper 1" Ad the bes. general advice for hyglenie dieting runs along similar '.ines; Just spread a liberal table and then let your appeOte caperE Walsh Resigns From Labor Board. fhange. Washington. Frank V. Walsh. Joint chairman with William II. Taft on the national war labor board, has sent his resignation to President Wilson with the explanation that he desired to return to his law practice. UNCLAIMED LETTERS At Bingham Canyon, Utah, November 20, 1918. Domestic: Ross R. Bruner, Peter nreen, J. O. Ulr.ncett, Thomas hooper. (2). Mrs. M. M. Fisher, George If. S. Co., Sarah Hamilton, ?'ayme Hedges, Delim Husted, Mrs. Fred C Johnfon, Lofton 'McCulloch, It. 'A! Melklejohn, Dr, F. C. Myers. John Nestell, Tom Puree!!. It. n-- ' erts, Joseph Roberts, Gc;r. " Robert L. Sedberry. !pc; J. M. Soeley, PcHt S.i.ia, W. K. Sid well, Mrs. Veda Sli " Turner, Clem Tomtti, 11. I". n..'. bridge. Wm. K. Wiekel, Ceorgi M. Warner. I'oroiKii: Carl Lindgron. x Boy Hunter Killed. Prighnm Olty.-Fn- stcr Ilunsaker. aged 1, while returning from huntimr, stopped to ret. After placing the butt fnd of his shotgun on the ground, he put both hands over the top of the bar-- rels. Then he rested his chin on Ills hands. The shotgun, which was auto-mntl-c was evidently discharged by the weight of the boy's body while the safety catch was unlocked. The load of shot tore away Ilunsaker's chin and lodged In the top of bis bead. Death was almost instantaneous. Pope's income Uncertain. 'f It is stated at the VutlcJn that oufcl .. side of the actual money capital In the papal treusury, which Is the accumu-lation of many popes, there Is no wuj to determine the uctuiil income uud ex-penditures, for the reason that Hie In-come vurics from year to year, afeord-lu- g to the popularity of the parrtcuUu pope 011 the throne, uceonliiig to woij prosperity, ami like ui uses, 'und thai the expenditures lint-- t be fixed accord illg to this iiiRcrt.r income. Folk Meets Defeat. Jefferson City, Mo. Official tabula-lio- n of the Missouri election returns show Selden P. Spencer, Republican, defeated former Governor Joseph W. Folk fur United States senator by a majority of !ii,;'. |