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Show To CONDEMN' PITOPERTI r ....- - 4 FOR Manufacturer! thOusYou can - these families clusively and ex- h onty-throuz- AT TABERIIACIE - and faxmlies.used your product what would it mean. to speak of STATE 11010 NE111 A oudentnetion, Jun is being Pr- pared by Assistant Attorney General for the tat Herbert Van Dam, road comrnisalon against George lieu and Mrs. Ella Mantua of Farmington. to secure a right of way for the state highway which will eliminate a sharp curve and dangerous crossing over rallwaY the Bamberg, Electric tracks. An erre and a quarter of the Hess property le ell that is required and the state alleges it is .worth not to exceed $1.000. Only a quarter of an acre of the Monfull property is required but the right of weynecessitates removing the Hinfull house and the state alleges this la worth not to lttfteert or twenty oouS---Prosperity? ELDER C: ERICIIARDS Semi-Week- ly News exceed $3,000. Intermountain Fair ,.2. Exhibits May Come Here - - SERVICES - , . Issued Mondays and Marsdays. Only $2.00 a year.. -- ' oubsarllockims DWI, &Amnia. oaf 17 aim aDlw pallblAo rise , -- - Date for the Intermountain .. Xining, fair. at Grand Junction base been to changed from'September held Boxid-We-ek 211-- aotoomom. This 1September 30, and October the Grand Junction fair in the . !places week lekilowiat the Colorado Stale .4.10,..ebEr '..1 at Pueblo and the week preced the Utah state fair. The action i to encourage many exhibi.1IIn expected III and racehorse owners to come the Utah 'State fair who might otherwise not come this far west. Frank H. Reeds, 'secretary of the flack 'Prom FearkeSer:;earst Intermountain fair, writes that the Armond Harrison. C comoanv, 111th on of J. D. Harrison Of Garmeas ranch exhibit of live stock engineers and will be at the Utah mate fair. as at Camp Her- well this city, hats arrived as a string of racehorses owned rd. from France. , 3. , ono Dials I r. - s ' Burglars Smash Window. the Brigham Burglars entered Street Pharmacy. South Temple and street. Friday night, 8.nd obtained $5 from the cash register and a quantity of small change from the pay telephone, Entrance wait gained by smashing the plate gleam window with a rock. The window was valued at IAM den Reunion Data Set--sr-he conference of the L. D. S. church will bold its next reunion Saturday October 4 in the Pioneer stake hail. The reunion committee of the conference set the date at a meeting at the pub lic library Friday night. Charter charter Received-m- A $35. state. Requests have been received by the local police department and the fliers. ore o:fiee from Col. Arthur Woods, assistant to the secretary of war, asking them to aid In a search for Claytt.i Emerson Hope, who served in Franv with the Sixty-nint- h Balloon company. Hope disappeared the day after his discharge from the army, May 9, and has not been seen since. He intended to return to his home in Weillimantin.,Conn.. but the dispatch says his mother and relatives have neither seen nor heard anything of him since that date. Hope is described as being about feet - inehes tall and weighing 154 pounds.- Ile is slim. has brown cur-le- y hair, a medium light complexion and bide eyes Ile had been in the service two years. WANTEDLive dealers to sell the Phonographs everywhere. Get an agency now. 5011 distributors. Phonograph Templeton 1 large Canyon EntertainmentA bonfire and vaudeville party was held ' July 34 at --he- James Conyers cottage' In Emigration canyon near the old pioneer trail. Dancing an the spacious porch of the cottage was enjoyed. Summer residents of the canyon were guests. - Bees For LectureMiss Isabel Ely Lord, head of the household science and arts department of Pratt instituts. Brooklyn. has arrived in the city to lecture on home- - economics educe,- tien at the Utah vocational confer. COOS at the University of Utah. She Is one of the best known authorities : on the wubject in the country., Postmasters Named Postmasters have been appointed In Utah and Idaho as follows: UtahEarl W. At' wood. Hanna vice William P. Hanna. deceased. IdahoCharles P.statham. Calder, vice A. D. Neeley, resigned: Bertha L. Greiner; Cams vice M. H. Wilper. resigned: Altha D. Smith. Southwick., vice M. H. Davis. resigned. Purchases BungalowGeorge H. Winkelman. president of the Aluminum Potash company of America. last week purchased through the Bettilyon Home Builders company one of the handsomest bungalows in Salt Lake. It is situated on Federal heights and Is an example of the latest 'style of bungalow construction. - - Seek Discharged Soldier. ' - - b-- been received for 'the Wilford Wan-ber- g poet of the American Legion at Murray, and the organization of the be eompleted at a meeting will post in Murray City hall echeduled for Tuesday night at $ o'clock. To Continuo WorkThomas Edwin Parish. state historian of Arizona, is expected in the city this week to continuo research work on the history of the 'tate of Arizona at the Church historian's odic.. Mr. Fetish la compiling a book on the history of his 1 rot,,Prew. by and Week End lit Brietton--D- r. Mrs, J. F. Christianaen and Dr. and end :dm J. H. Davis spentH.the week who Waters. with klr. and Mrs.- J. have taken the Odell toilet. at - Re-Cre- la Building..--Advertisente- nt Campaign For Relief Fund. Gov. Charles A. Brough of Arkansaw la expected In this bity early In September to speak In the Interest of the, 835.000.000 campaign for relic of Jewish war suffers; and Henry Morgenthau; formerly U. & ambassit. dor to Turkey is likely to visit Salt Lake on a similar errand. Gov. Broughs father was formerly mayor of Ogden. Plan Labor Do Parade. Members of the executive commit. toe of tho Lake- Federation of labor and of committees repreeenting the various unions, met at tho Lnbor temple yesterday to formulate plans for the Labor day celebration in this city. It is expected that there will be a tit parade after which a picnie and proorrnm will bo held at one of the reorts. - irkdt Towns In County Twelve members of the Around the World club visited the southern part of the county yesterday speaking in several .4.of the ward chapels in Midvale. Murray. Riverton and other towns. A' banquet was given in the evening to I the members of the party at the home et Thomas Page at Riverton. Searching For Dalai To Build WarehouseFrom $111.000 Andrew Jenson. &militant church to $20,0.4 Is to be spent on the old Sierra-Nevamill building on Sec- :historian, has eon. to Sanpete. Sevier ond West street to convert it Into-- laad 'Wayne counties to templets data modern warehouse building- - for the in reward to the histor7 of settlements Z. C. M. I. Many 'alterations and adthe district ' Kamesville. rormy. ditions will be mails to the old build- Ii in arid Pleasant valley Haukevillo. Eire ing and a new story wiLl be added. i as well am Irish take will be visited It will be used when completed in ' to gather material from the old set&Vont mix weeks to store heavy hard- tlers. Alvin E. Olson, of the hintorware for the institution. Ian's office. will acoompany Mr. Jen. eon on the trip. Petition In BankruptcyAccording to petition in bankruptcy tiled with the clerk of the federal ccourt, Girl Campers Leave. Robert M. liens. a salesman of Salt momomonno Lake, is the possessor of only one The first group of municipal playarmy uniform end a civilian suit, both valued at $50 while the claims ground eh: campers left Pioneer park against him total $3,214 4 4. Hess !at 7 a.. tn., this morning under the has been out of the servioe several ' Months and asserts that the deb ta are direction of Mies Florence Bummer s. el four years' standing. Miss Dora Beck and Mim 'Alvirs, itnceismi Brothces War Medal- -- Stewart. They will travel by automoWilliam Faulds. 14 I street. in in re- bile to the Parker cottage in Parley's ceipt from the British war office of canyon for a throe day outing. The a gold medal awarded to Corporal Remind group will leave the Central playgrounds Wednesday at 5 p. In. and third will make the trip lates on. Some 40 girls made up the party leaving this morning., ' I, 1 da a 11 1 Utah's Finest 'Alex. Faulds, his brother. who was killed In action. Nov. 17. 1914. one of the first to fall in tha Scotch dragoons. ;aged 29. He enlisted in 1907, and.bad served seven years In Egypt and rhina...and bad Only returned to England when the war broke out. , : To Give Free Rcedingsrreo readings will begiven by the University of Utah elocution, department this week on the campus in front of the physics science building. Tonight at 8:30 o'clock, readings will be given by Mos Frarab vermin Tuesday, $:30 I p.m, a eeriest by Miss Marion Redd. on and Tstursday a program by Miss ' Clair Bradford. Salt Lain Boy In London Parsde- -Corporal William K. R. SinurtIrwalt. U. B. engineers, and son of C. A. Smurthwalt of this city, was in the column of American troops that waded through London July le. He is now en route to the United States. Preston K. Ramsey. a Utah of university student and Mr. Smurthwait. has arrived in New York from France. Dental Office whitest, slIghtst most.)fanitaryl Large cozy reception ropm:, laboratoryz spotless:, op.-erating rooms: department- In spite of all these advantages. you may reeeiss sympathetic attention from gradeati dentists at modest priees. exandnation free. department, lad' attendants. , evenings. X-R- open t D11.11 1 A itt.r. Salt ' -- . ", , Leading Dentist . ), T., de),5-,..., Second Laie's ..,o , son-in-la- w -- ,,....., i 113 Was, .;2397 " , So. Main . . . b , , . .t,. .......; ., ril'ORE NOWLumr 0. 0110: Mt, .8700. Martin Coal Co. ST Main St. 2011 pounds to the ton. Nis.. i4466, 440i 1163.Adverthament. . ' - wifshtbiche! the hundred ecooluzitcormroef. uttoCitet...unadttesanr Three -Iktethrettbeve the- choir sang the anthem. "Once; and seventy-fa:10been engaged in this work and the More Dear Home." Elder Charles the Margetts then pronounced con.I average number of haptisma per elder P. quarterly has increased in the last three years. benediction and the the! reconvene at to In Ille with a average of 7lb elders feroara adjourned. 1;30 p. at stake hall Pioneer 297 were baptiorms. In the field, there Sesaion. that much good is done by , ' . . T th afternoon session of the stake stuartert1 . con. Pioneer ferenceo which convened in the tabernacle at 1 o'clock Sunday. Cannon prioidi President Sylvester ed and Elder George F. Richards of the Council of Twelve was the speaker. President Seated on the platform-witCannon and the "pecker were President Anthou H. Lund. Pretddtng Patriand members of arch Prot the Pioneer stake priewthood. J. L McClellan Wai I At the organ conA. C. Lund directed sole and Prof.. s ' . , , the choir., The pervices began with the hymn, "Hall by the,Brightness of Zion's Glad Morning.'? by the choir and congregation. following which Elder George E. Burbidge meds the opening prayer. The sacred song, 'Great God attend while Zion Mngs," was then punt by tile choir and Elder Richards was announce,' se the 'meeker. . Elder Richards ;mid he was very happy to return to Zion, the place of hie nativity and the home et the Saints whom he loved. Nearly three years. have elapsed since be left horns to pre side over the European mission with headquarters In England. be said. and many great changes have taken place in the world during that time. This the position. the speaker declared, waabeen most responsible one be had ever called upon to fill. but that he returned with the consciousness of having discharged his duty to the, beetao-of his ability. Others might have complithed more in the same time. he mid. but he did his level beet and returned home with a clear conscience.' d "The work of. the Lord has abroad during the past fowl years.", the speaker continued. "in spite of the grreta war which hal beena waged there. The past year wee banner tithing year in that field although many of the brethren were at the front and others were working in the munitions factorise and nearly all were away from home. Men from 11 to 41 years of age, who were physically fit. were at the front while moot of those who could not bear anew were employed in the manufacture of muni- . lions. "With the departure of the brethren to enter their country's service the sinters rallied to the aseletance of the elders from Zion. More than 100 sic. tore have been engaged in dietribut. Mg tracts asd doing regular missionary work and they have been of great service. In 1911 the sisters distrib.1 uted more religious tracts than the Merl and made many converts. Some of them wore Only able to put in their' spare moment!" but they all helped. "Many valuable lemons have been learned during the war. It hats been learned that the sister can do more than they have been thought capable The Saints have the of heretofore. Nuns humble. obedient spirit abroad as at home and have sustained the local brethren in power. Many of the oonferences are preeided Over by local brethren. There are 23 local brethren doing regular missionat7 work in England. They are lute as well qualified as the elders from Zion but they labor under one difficulty, that of poverty. As one might SKY. 'they live from bent to mouth' and need financial assistance. Some of them are only able to devote three or six months of .their time to missiormry work before they have to return to work. Jute as they are becoming more efficient ,th their labors they are forced to leave them. They ore given IPOTTIO help by the European branches of the Church and some by the local member of the Church. but they do not have the help they need. If the brethren in Zion there realized the conditions peers-Rinthey could do much to relieve this is one men There le 'Zion diffieulty. who has a son in the mission fold in Eneland and another in the eerttral 'totes rho eon in England wrote to his tatter of the difficulties under which the local brethren there are laboring and the tether immediately sent a check for 1100 and a letter nayine that he rnteht be called upon for 1300 more to relieve that condition. It is a great ealacity for the brethren there. who are ready and willine to de all they' can and are 111 drapotble as anyone. to be forced to leave the min'don field homes of their poverty and I hope the brethren of Zion win come forward and do what they can to relieve this condition. Distribution of Tracts. ' ' "During the war we have discovered A a h H7rim-C1.48rnit- h ' . pros-pore- g - - In 1917 with an average of there were 21$ baptisms and in 19111 with an average of but 54 eiders there were 224 baptierne. This shows the great value of the distribution of tracts. "It was also necessary for the elders time during the war to registerofeach abode or they changed their placeanother. This moved from One town to in close contact with fact brought-u- s the government officials and much resulted from it.. as we were good to place our give' I an opportunity tracts in their bands. The elders were also instructee to obey, every order and law mad bythe government of the country in 'which they were laboring and the government officials were their given an opportunity to compare records for obedience with those of men from other countries. During the war there was not a complaint made of our regarding the disobedience governelders to these orders. Many ment officials there are reading our magazines regularly and I know one who is sending The Improvement Era to big son each month. Because of their obedience to these laws and orders. the elders .from 'Zion are respected more,than ever before. "The war lireA a terrible thing. You folks here have experienced read the pa4 someof it. Toirliave pars and now see the proapects for a the terribleness perpetual peace. But of It was brought home there more than here. The streets were. dotted with maimed and wounded men. Some, wearing partial muka to bids their Wounded awful facial deformitier. men came In by train loads, among them men who had died hi transit. Those who lived there, parents, wives and children, were In a constant state Saints of anxiety. Many- - Latter-da- y In Great Britain lay dolgn their lives sufcause. Others for their 'country's fered mach from wounds. Many others in anxious waiting- - The war was the most terrible and destructive. in the history of the world to the ,preseat date. Millions gave their lives and millions more were wounded. 'I sincerely hope this will be the last war. "I believe that great and 'noble principles have guided the war on the part of the Allies. Men were It raised up to lead the nations. baa I hope. made the world better for future generations. and I believe the Lord helped. This ,land. Amer. Ira, the Lord has said, was redeemed by the shedding of blood. J. believe that the Lord inuired the framers of the constitution of the United States. I believe he inspired the discoverer of America. And I believe he did all this for the establiihment of his king, dom. - League Inspired By God. ."1 believe that President Wilson was raised up by the Lord for the position he fills. In Europe be is looked upon as one of the greatest men in of the world. believe that the principles he advocates will continue and I believe that the proposed league of nations was I believe that it Inspired of God. will accomplish the purpose for which it will be formed and 1 believe it is the result of the war and that God will see It through. I think that the soldiers and their relatives will see to it that theme principles are carried out. It is true that It will not solve all problems. Arbitration is not yet powerful enough .to meet all but-fl s a exigencies step toward 'a world peace and 1 can see the hand of God in it all. And I trust that God will 'guide things for the ultimate good of humanity. "There is a proneness upon. the part of mankind to look with regret upon past history and see the conditions which caused much suffering at different times. They say, If they had lived at that time they would have done differently than those people did. They do this without understanding the orises which are at hand; History repeats itself: In the days of Noah the people read of the persecution of the old prophets yet they refused to obey Gods warning given- to them through Noah and they were destroyed by a flood. Look upon Sodom and Gomorrah. The people disobeyed God and brought destruction upon themselves. It has been the name ever since. In the days of the Sayler his own received Him not but crucified him. They thirsted for his blood and that of his disciples... He told them- then that they were building tombs and monuments for thou prophets who were persecuted and killed by their anceatore while they themselves were - Addresses Afternoon Session of Pioneer Stake Quarterly Conference Morning Session in Assembly Hall. - JULY 28. 1919 DESERET EVENING' NEWS' MONDAY u - - wrehPeoatinpragisetheor6ffigeroie ThChe"ristaretomdaeyil. They saY.they would not have Main the Prophet but they refuse to liaten to modern prophets. Men and women are turning w T can owgood. heydo not comprehend the Rams as the people in the days gone by. Spiritual things can not be understood by cardinal minds. So people are still in darkness although the calamities of day were forpsrtrayed by prophets ward to thk dispensation. looking Work at Home. "I hope we Latter-daainare wise. I hops we are so living in truth and aincerity that we are able to see and be warned. I hope we havaNiove for our fellow men who need light. We have light and should not withhold it. We should administer tcr wants of our neighbors. There isthe a great opportunity .to labor right here at home. There are money here who are woefully ignorant of the principles of the Gospel. While they do not know that we have principles that are for their good we know we place these principles before it.themif and they finally see the truth they will thank us for it. It should give us joy to do this. There is no greater gift that we could give than the Gospel. It enriches our souls and if we ,do this weshall be enriched. should do nothing that is not God-lik- We INVe should yield obedience and give our talents to build up the kingdom get better lumps. God. We know we will receive sal-of got better screening. And you insure against famine vation if we do this. If we don't do these things we have a conaciousness this winter.' of guilt. The Governinent urge you to store. "There is joy In 'him work. I know It Is true and love it. I make a profession of love for God the eternal . , father and his won Jesus Christ. If I do not live a life in accordance with WOODRUFF-SHEET- S. this profession I am an hypocrite, I love my brethren and Esters. The gasp. plan is so easy and simple MORRIS 'COAL that the humblest elder can point it out. Be inspired with the rule of doCOMPANY as well as possible. If we would jos recive eternal life we roust do what TWO CLEAN YARDS 'comes to us. Danger comes in neglecting to do our 'duty, and in 433 South 4th Weat. 3214 Ith East. placing our minds on the things of this world.. Ma) the Peace of heaven Watch Hyland 2043 be upon us and the spirit of the. Lord guide us to all things.", Elder Richard Following , ts , On 10 Tons Of Coal Save e. --To- u r BY , wAtir MASON (FOlt, THE DESERET NEWS) . Morning ILLARD Journeys back to Lawrence, to his priceleea Kansas farm; of Pio- .The quarterly conference has added charm i hall. holding ,istrile in deep abhorience., -husbandry stake ill neer stake opened in the lind chickini'a calm ,delight -- -Prest.. with a.m. Now 10 and his among pigs Sunday. July 21, at counselors and to train and! wish Cannon men should and he'll wonder why the dickens Sylvester Q. Sas comfortably' of foes:' he blood presiding'. The hall for a lust was with never heart his For burning fight.' filled and there were present of the F. would rather far be churning than be punching some one's nose, When !... Elders George authorities general Richards and Seymour E. Young., the :white race lost Its laurels, and the soul ,Caucasian , sighed, and we un-- 1, Music was furnished by the com- dermined our morals cussing Johnsing's brunet hide.-,- Jess was a butler 1,,,o bined choirs of the Fifth and Sixth 1. s. stable, feeding hay, and blame the coat; and he said, ,'4Methinks I'm l of leaderthin of,Miss the inder wards. able to bring back the bays we've 'lost." . Though his heart was not in fight-- I Leah Burbidge and A. E.s Poulton. or. with Miss Myrtle Cariquist at the the inc hev went to the Work with vim: now that epitaphs we're writing...let's', ' by tan. Tne opening number was remember that of him. Now that he is whipped and gone, son. this much congregation. which Sang the hymn, "How firm a foundation." Prayer was to his credit place: In the days of too much Johnson be redeemed the poor, offered by Elder Edward H. Eardley. white race. On his costly farm in,Kansas he is packing swill to swine. and The choir sang. ' "1 saw &mighty angel I hope, In flowing stanzas, that his future may be One., Let the men who " . fly." Priest. Sylvester Q. Cannon wag the Just for battle gala- - their triumphaln- the ring: Jess is chasing -errant crattle ' ' fact and is happy as a king. ' '';'' Mit speaker. He referred to thename , that the stake had received its borPrayer was offered by Elder Carl A. by virtue of its having within its ders the square where the pioneers Trauta. TM choir sang the anthem. first located when they entered the "0 Come Let Us Sing Unto th Lord." AMUSEMENTS by the valley 73 years ago. He said he weal Sacrament was administered and happy in the thought that the Saints Priesthood of the Thirty-secon- d of Pioneer stake were, as a whole, Poplar Grove ward. During the cereTONIGHT. faithful and energetic in the discharge mony a violin selection, "Andantino." of their various Church duties, a can. was rendered by Mrs. Hugh Alaston dition which was reflected Ira the re- and Henry Krantz. ORPHEL31Naz1mov,3 in "The Elder Lantern." Eugene Hammond of the ports rendered from time to time. These reports indicated an increase in stake presidency read from the Ninety, PANTAGES Vaudeville, headed of Covthe Doctrine Ind the payment of tithes and, fast offer- third section by The Stampede Rider;" and ings. an increase in the number of enants a prOMilie from the Lord to other acts. , tenall who would forsake sin and follow a and tithe payers. very general He declared that membership dency towards improvement in other him. AMERICANChwa Kimbell Young lines.. The speaker urged observance in the Church of Christ carried with in "The Better Wife" Harold it a great reeponsibility and blessings or the Word of Wisdom and cautionLloyd comedy; Battu; Review, ed his hearers against allowing petty equally great would attend those who 'Frank Gibney binging... and true. He urged his jealousies to influence their attitude . were faithful toward their neighbors. He particu-- 1 hearers to discharge with fidelity the EMPRESS he PARAMOUNT and obligations devolving upon Careter Katherine Bush." Mae. of larly declaimed against the use of duties in this' way would they cigarette i and said this habit was in. them. for onlybenefit ring Catherine .Calvert; Prizma' full of their membercreasing to an alarming extent among get the Color Pictures. young people. Profanity also -- was ship in the Church. Miss Louise Watson rendered- - the growing and should be discouraged sacred solo. "Fear Not 0 Israel," with Saints, as well'as among Latter-da- y by Elder Hurl Large Stone the tendency rampant in the world a piano accompaniment today to overthrow law and order and Lund. Alexander Buchanan. Jr., stake Through Windowl to create strife and contention among the children of men. Prest Cannon clerk. presented the officers of the stake for the vote of the oonference.4 Two men said to have been riding' appealed to those present to be loyal all being unanimously austatped, to God and country and to stanchfirm In an automobile which was stolen' B. addresin Elder Seymour Young. imfor that which was calculated to sing the conference, made a, canvass of from in front of the residence of Lea-- I prove conditioni in the world. the seventies present whom, he said. ter D. Freed, 1164 east South Temple C. of Fifth the Bishop A.Carlquist ward expressed thankfulness for his might be ca.led upon at any time for street, earlier 'in the evening. stopped service. He said he had front bt the home of Joseph H. membership in the Church and waa missionary much impressed with the exer- In grateful that the gospel found him in been Smith, 1448 Browning avenue, Sun . of cises and the of with the words day his native land at an early age and day night and hurled a large stone' was the means of bringing him to council offered by those who had been through the front window of the He reminded house. No one was 'hurt Zion where he could become active in called upon to speak. by the flying of the responsibility resting missile or the broken Church affairs. He reported condi- parents glass. When Mr. their children cor- Smith started in tions in the Fifth ward. and said that upon them to teach pursuit of the men rect principels. and cited a revelation while there room-fo- r imthey leaped Into the car and made to the Smith given Joseph Prophet provement the Saints generally were which declare: that unless this were their escape. Mr. Smith is a secret active and faithful in their obligations dons the sin would be upon the heads service man in the employ of the to the Church. the parents. Elder Young discours- Oregon Short Line Railroad company. Miss Leah Burbidge sang the solo, of ed upon various phases of the plan of t "Hold Thou My Hand." urged the Saints to stand Mrs. Annie Wane Cantnott stake salvation and Man Returns by the truth and thus earn the Missing president of the Relief Society. re. firmly reward of the just. From Junction City' ported the work done by that organ. A girls' chorus from the Sixth ward itation for the past erix months and rendered the Aelection entitled, "Call said that during the influenza epi- Me." : , While the Police were conducting demic the society was called upon to was extended to all who had search for bim along the banks of the Thanks render ageddance to many families contributed to the gnomes of the con- Jordan river. Harry R. Jacobs. ft afflicted with thie disease. The work. ference, after which the choir sang the ere had also been active in distribut- anthem, "How Will the Saints Rejoins years old, who disappeared from his ing health bulletins and in dissemin. to Tell." The benediction was pro- home, 1544 Fourth East street, Thurs. ating information on the care of in- nounced by. Bishop Charles E. Davey. day. returned horne Saturday afterfants an in effort to renoon. He was somewhat weary and duce infant Mrs. mortality. and said he had been to Ogden dusty Conditions Health Cannon tribute to those paid and back. He had recently, aasociated with her for their faithAre Much Improved he declared, that he thought should go to the ful labors and declared that no bet. and Junction seek city employment, ter women lived than those actively Thursday he atazted. The trip Only seven cases o contagious and and engaged in relief Society work. was made on foot by walking days Eider George H. Sperry of the High infectious diseases were reported to and sleeping benOath bushes at night. Council bore testimony of the good- the city health department for the Mr. Jacobi suffered a paralYtit ness of the Lord tb him and of the days ending July 25, according to stroke last February and has never knowledge that had come to him that the nee of his legs. report just issued by that body fully recovered the the Latter-da- y Saints were engaged in for the week. This is the smallest the work of the Lord. Dr. Ashby Returns. The congregation sang tis hymn, number of such cases to be reported "The Spirit of God Like a Fire is in one week for several years., an. records. cording to health department Burning.' Capt. Clifford Aohby, 172 Logan During the corresponding week of Elder George F. Richards, late 191 there were 69 such cases re- avenue, medical corps British army, president' of the European misedon, has returned home after a year's servaddressed the conference. He express- ported. x births and 31 deaths were ice in Forty-sied the joy he felt at being privileged France, having previously been with as week last compared reported to again meet with the Saints in Zion, with the American forces. Dr. Ashsame in the 40 and deaths 55 births an absence from home of pracafter of last year. Interest in health by was practicing at Ely, Nev.. when tically three years. He said he did period is increasing. health in the U. S. army, taknot have to go to England to re- and sanitation officials say, and this is ing a month's course of study at ceive a testimony of the truth, for department for be the. to big before responsible Washington. saillng for Liversuch a testimony had been with htm thought for many years. The speaker em- decrease in the - number of contagious pool, where be studied for another The month. diseases. doctor went to Prance phasised the importance of service where he was attached to the Fifty-fir- st Itmrmomm,m0.fliPtomgon and expressed the conviction that God Highland division with which he had a work for all to do and deFOR CONVALESCICWM served until the armistice, -- , seeing sired His children to do that work service in several severe engagements Monitoring Arid Pboiroliais. faithfully and well. Happiness, he obinjury. Dr. Ashby xserved, came from performing merit- refreshes and upbuilds physical enemy. and eocaping pects.to remain in this city. orious. service and only those who Ask your physician.Advertleament. gave. such service and only those who Ind self satisfied. The work required Stake Officers Home Rept;rt Shows Wheat , .Saents was of such a of Latter-da- y advras as to it From Canyon Outing character, designed Loading For Year vance the intermits of humanity and to raise men to a higher plane. The A report is published In Ban Pran The Granite stake pmskiennn high plan of salvation gave men an opcisco showing the ntrother of cars of the of high and president portunity to serve and the reward council wap worn if that work was well done. priests quorum with their wives have wheat loading on the Harrimatillneo, B. EldeF Seymour Young related from an outing in Weber July 1111 to June 111. inctualm . as Incidents in the early life of the Pro. returned at compared with, the same period the were entertained showing bow the canyon. They phet Joseph Smith. 11 menthe Lord preserved Lim to bring forth the canyon homes of Frank T. Taylor. previous The Union Pacific loaded 154111 in the dispen- I. J. Darla. George S. Spencer. Jo- cars his work and from July, 1911 to June, 191, sation of the fulness of times Anderson. Stayner Richards and elusive. against 1.268 cars for the sat, 100 It was announced that Elder Lud- seph About Silver. persons Hyrum 1111 to 1911, inclusive, an tnof the Twenty-sixt- h Hikes were tak- period. the wig Ruekert . party. composed of 7.860. the stake a en to nearby lakes and peaks. and crease ward had- - donated set of pictures of the First Presidency, July 24 was celebrated with a bonfire 680The Oregon Short Line Posited 114. ears. July, 1118. to lune Ulla, for which the confttence extended party and program. inclusive, ageing 6,529 cars for the a vote of thanks. same period. 1911 to 1911, inclustre The choir sang the hymn "Though 'rti Railroad dc ALLIANCE COAL COMPANY. in the Outward Church Below." The loaded 9.571 cars benediction was pronounced by Elder Store Novi. Lump. $7.5 0; nut. $tee Navigation company July.. 1118, to June. 1119. inclualte. Charles S. Hyde. per ton. Phone Was. MI.Adverti- against 8,608 cozy for the same period, sement. Evening Setiedon. 1917 to 1111. inclusive - Tbe evening meeting wail held in The total number of cars of irterat originating on the three Itnel front the Stake hall with an attendance Several Are Hurt ut 19-- 3. to June. 1119, Inclusive which taxed the hall to capacity. The Fred H. Automobile Accidents July. 17.194. against 22,405 cars for the congregation led by Elder us Let same period. 111 to 111, inclusive, Weight, Bang the hymn'of "Now Salvation." increame of 14.9119 can Martin McAllister, 26 years old. a an ,Heloice in the Day 1 I resident of Kanab, 'Utah, suffered ......,"1111111100111111110.omommoMPOMMIEME bruises and lacerations Sunnumerous .111 on day afternoon wheri he was struceby onio low ono o an automobile driven by an unidentiAS OM pvirVP' , fied woman. The actident occurred AM Temple South 'Temple and Westwas at 0, huro ir McAllister Mr. and streets 1 an ried to the emergency hospital whets mei were on It was found that his injuries says not dangemus. Mr. McAllister a stop , the woman brought her carsheto started (-hitting him but that U. after Do It again when he started to get to his . You an fast 226 Harold Horton. 17 years old. di 7All Need Money" no Ninth East street, suffered severe on his cut deep body bruises and, aafternoon tor homebuilding, to make when-- a mo Saturday leg a right le Improvements or for any IMO Car in which he and two companions 00 other pUrpose? were returning from Park City ran WE OFFER d PER CENT FliST we We have plenty of N 1 off the grade in Parley's canyon and MORTGAGE GOLD BONDlii over embankthe a 1 somersault a turned read., money to loan on 111 On was badly damreal estate. at favorable 1116 ment. The machine New The Clift was taken to the emerbe and a aged Building rates. a automobile. In Denominations Of a 1 gency hospital in another Phone Wasatch 586 U . esto bald have are His companions dlocoo $1000.60 mom) 111 ZS; injury. Due in five yearsInterest Paid Kimball & Itichards EN as caped J. R. Cunningham. 26, was severeMay let and November jet, of each Securities Co. 1 Saturday ly burned on the left leg in year. which when the automobile night We never offer aecurities for o- he was riding caught fire at Fifth sale until we have invested 54 Main Street our own South and Second East streets. The money in them. blaze was extinguished and...CunningIIIIE We sell them when made and ham was taken to the emergency hoecare for them until paid. pital for treatment. tt "33 Veers Without a tosa to . -- ' , , a - , A - watf-alway- - , Oregon-Washinigt- - ,a ,7' 1 r4 : 9 1 441! 11111 MI IP (7'44 1111 .7; MIA. Ag al A . dd IMP ' an ma ma so ra ma Ins aim lit ant Client" MARSH COMA CO. ;e1S it Sa.-Alai- kind 'you want; when Phone Was. 1306 and St.Adsosaisement. 7 --- 9,1 t , ..- f- he-w- 111 Halloran-Judg- e ,Main , .1' Trust Co. st Itroadwas 1 , , - - Back to Nature |