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Show 1 . FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1 921 . Kf?SiK2 HK0TA1 BEES R OVE !WS1J ficers, First in TJ. S., ing Conducted Of- Be- 1 I j d W jt r-- r. ni in tv Vii p. Specials for Saturday EACfDM 12 lbs. S fl Footfitters ' Fit All Feet English, But. you cannot mako: Coffee with VVv Mill used grounds. Throw them . array ; T;,, . Semi-Englis- Put up under government inspection. Smoked for 48 hours then dry salted into cans. 12 pounds net weight. TOMORROW ONLY. h and SrJ -- 'if yon urouwl hare " Footform For Everyday Dress good Coffee U. S. JOINT COFFEE TRADE I UB LICITY COMMITTEE 7 Wall tiaw York - Strt - - - You can an old car, Yoqcan ro paint an old house. 4 '.. ''-- - .i..i mi EDMOND'S - i R i FARGO. 'N. D., Oct. 28. The first farmers will benefit by the-re- cent storm. No material damage has' recall against state officials ever atibeen done nor will'the crops nowin' tempted in the United States is being This' an- -' held today in North Dakota with the J the ground was made nouhcement toda'y by D; J.: Independent Voters' association facv r. tion seeking to have Its candidates oust '!Hammon, CQunty pest and crop inspec-to' : ', "v;' three officials who were elected lastMr. Hammond said that on account fall with endorsement of the Nonparof the recent .dry weather- farmers tisan league. Each of the expressingthroughout the county had lost. from j.factiftns" express' confidence of suc5 100 to 200 pounds in each ton of beets that had been dug. .He said that while i Governor Lynn J. Frailer, William the sugar content cf the." beets was in Lemke, attorney general, and J. N. all probability higher: than' usual that Hagen, commissioner of agriculture tind labor, are the officials the Indegain had een largely if not entirely offset by the loss in weight due ' to pendents are attempting to replace with It.' A. Kestos, 'of Minot, Sveinb-Jof- n the lack of moisture in the ground. 20 is he about Johnson, Grand Forks, and Jos- There. still, said, perto I.. be of beets the Kitchen, secretary of the, Indeeph throughdug 'jcent out the county and at Hpaper .and J pendent Voters' association, respec vicinity due to the fatcory starting lat ively. A group of proposed lavs Is also be er than usual a much larger percentage of the beets were yet to be. dug. ing submitted to the voters today as Farmers in that section, he said, initiated measures, oneof which would would benefit largely by the added in' the future do away with party desmoisture. ignations in the election of state offiThe recent storm - was beneficial, cials. Others would change the memtherefore, he said, to all of the farm- bership of the industrial commission, ers in the county end in his, opinion, which supervises state owned indusdie said the frost would not; do any tries so that the control of the commission would pass out of the Hanca material damage. ' s oo of the Nonpartisan league regardless the outcome or future elections; WINTER QUARTER AT or provide means to liquidate the Hank of North Dakota, a. state institution, A. OPENS NOV. 28 and provide for a rural credits act after the South Dakota law. patterned . v S Jf ' oo (Special2&.Dispatch) of The opening L.QGAN, Oct., the winter quarter at tthe Utah Agri-- . cultural.pollege has been set for Monday, November 28, according to an announcement made by President Elmer G. Peterson before an assembly of the student-body.President Petersqn said that registration" plans are being" rapidly com-- , One plus a certain figure plu3 and directors' council the s by pleied of the certain figure ' of . that an exceptionally large number 15,- while one plus the same equals ..courses, of both collegiate and vocfigures upside down equals 18. op"What are the figures-that- , ational grade, will begin with the added . , of the quarter.' to ohe," equal 15? ' ening in which students A list of vocations Answer to yesterday's: 'The will' find special' training at the cowas a woman. beggar has reoo llege during the winter-quart- - This list i is been compiled. cently nature and In 'its i comprehensive 1ST WARDERS SCORE the following lines: 'Practical farmer, HIT AS MINSTRELS Agriculture: . stock raiser, . Tanimal husbandman, husbandman, dairy farmer, ' poultry of creamery, range manager, The First Ward Minstrels to manager soils , expert,' crops expert, crops pests a packed house last eveninxplayed in th inspector, teacher, orchardist, county ward, hall at Thirty-thir- d and Grant. . agent, extension specialist, agricultuthe show being creditably staged and ral, chemist, bacteriologist, expert in .the program carried out in a pleasgardenrn ing manner to the large audience. farmimanagement, landscape,veterinar-,:iaor, botanist, entomplogist, a. u. nogers. iormer rnmrose emi eco- (first two. years only); home kept the audience in msrrj' mood jman, extens durine'.th? nomics: home demonstrator, entirrf first tinrt 'with hi ion specialist, teaqher, dietician, rural funnv stories and antics., while distinct health expert, nurse, borne manager,, hits were, made by M&s Ethel Downs milliner, social worker, with the song, "By-L- o dressmaker, Honey Bye." - institutional manager; agricultural en- and by E. C. Holhrook with "Can't engineer. You Hear Me Callin. Caroline." agricultural gineering; Iri the second part, the First Ward draftsman... surveyor, drainage expert, ex- - Four irrigation engineer,. rural architect, maproved pleasing, particularly with a local parody describing the pert in rural sanitation, expert chinist, draftsman;, mechanic arts: a " LT ' rmmm w.u contractor; automobile emchanic, trac tor operator, teacher, gas engine ex Bramwell and Graham drew several pert, cabinet- - maker, carpenter. Iron encores, the native costume dance of worker, foundry man, expert machin- Miss 'Graham being: especially apprecand Syphers fairly ist, draftsman; business: banker, ex- iated. Kog-erthe houso pert, in marketing,, advertising expert, down with a brought in".salesman, manager of screamingly funny Bketcfi, "The Phostitutions, business administrator, pri- tograph Gallery,", and the show endvate secretary, office manager, typist, ed with a son? and chorus by the f stenographer, expert in Ward family appealing to the people agricultural . economics, economist, expert in politl-nc- of the, ward to rais the money and 'Science,-teach- er church. general science: finish?" Heaelier,; a artiste ' musician, librarian The show will be repeated tonight writer, expert In chemistry, botany,. at 8: IS. oo bacteriology, geology, zoology, entom-'ology, mathematics, foreign langu- MILTON BARTON MAY ages, English, history, political science, public speaking, physiology. NOT MAKE TRIP EAST From present indications, over five hundred new 'Students will- enter for Hhe winter quarter." SALT LAKE, Oct. 28. J. Eldon '''. 4 no. ot Salt Lake and Charles G. of Hiawatha, who- are to repre- Pfab iL. PGDEN KNIGHTS GO i me jiuu: ui TAta mt uwii ana xne ae"i ATTnn DAXM UVJliXTv TTnm X1VX JJiD .partment of Utah, American le?ion, at ' jthe burial of an unknown soldier at ' ' the Arlington cemetery, WashinTton. The Ogden drill team attended thejD. C, cn Armistice day, expect to annual 'fall ceremonial of Ihe El Sa- - leave for the east November 6. bakah temple, Nq. 39, Dramatic Order It. ha3 been learned that funds from Knights of Khorassan, held in theithe federal Rovernnfent will notbe Newhouse ,hotsl in.,. Sajt. 3ake; last; available to first three, as-aA large class of tyros was con- - tended and. unless funds are otherwise ducted across, the burning sands. A provided, Milton F. Barton of Ogden. banquet and vaudeville show followed who was the third man selected to . the initiations. make the trip, will be unable to go. ' trtiif.. iiwm ni . STANQARD-EXAiINE- LECTION In Other Sections Dry Spell Effort to , Recall State The. y ii re-buil- Has Resulted in Loss in Weight THE OCDEN . 42 inches- long,, with sheepskin lined sleves. Worth twice what we are asking for them. Specially priced at - ' -- ; 1 . nil! universal drink B'tke copphr . itfs v.v: t; The strongest shoe made. Full stock cowhide riV 'Iff '. R 5 1 - WORRY ABOUT THIS TODAY f . . three-fourth- . - . er . - es . ; . -- A u -- - s ive . ai , ; . : . Mc-Car- ty - - . t se-n-d in-nig- ht. . , I L AMERICAN ISM BODY '.LAYS FOUNDATIONS Pair laration that the national 'coiumissidn was created for edu cational and constructive purpose, to of Americanism put the principles Into xictlon and to coordinate patriotic and good citizenship actlvltlcu in the United States and that it should not take up matters outside its specific province was emphatically mndo at Thursday's session cf uthe comniiHlon. which is holding prrconvrntlon meeting- to formulate recommendations to be presented at the forthcom-ir.national lejrion Ratherlna. Requests that the commission express itself on controversial subjects as well as on matters which are prop- as aerly..for the. voice of the legion com whole havp been received by the j mission, ofiicials Bald, and In accord-snce with today's vote, will be re- ferred back to' National ('oniminder IJmery of the legion and ihe conven tion. The commission today voteJ to auk the leprion. at its convention, "In view the. fact that lack of funds hum s." to permit the aeceptanco by the lesion of funds out-- j Americanism work. sidp the leeion H lth in(h fnnda' tn nrrpnfrri unluj the approval of the national commander national finance committee director ot Americanism and to come with" no restrictions what- .... .... ...... ...... ERS. long $3.95 U. $1.95 $4.85 3.85. O. D. BOYS' O. D. WOOL SHIRTS. Army cloth . . ...... 0. S. Army All W ool Underwear $3.85 TOP SHOES. MEN'S HIGH Sohd d The finest underwear made. Stock up Q for the winter now before our stocks are exhaust- ed. Specially priced at, garment $7.95 leather BOYS' Same as $13.75 mtn'i HIGH TOP SHOES. $4.95 . 49 two-piece- Utah Surplus Army & fJavy Dept. Store 'Washington Avenue R . Army Ail Wool Blankcls $2.95 - $3.95 - $4.95 - $5.95 Llnea breatt and Gray . $9.75 2303 - WOOL ALL ARMY S. 95 Put in your winter supply now. Gray and O. D. wool blankets in each lot In four lot $3.95 . double-clbowt- $6.95 cloth Extra SHIRTS. ARMY O. D. WOOL MACKI NAWS. All wool 100 NAVY PEA JACKETS. Pet. wool melton Dec- KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Oct. U. S. ARMY DLACK SLICK PCT WOOL UNION SUITS. Worth $5.50. Suit LINED UNION FLEECE Genuine SUITS. lambtdown COTTON RIB SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. Ecru 89c color. Garment . MENS FULL HIP BOOTS. U. S. rubber. 100 . up- - (JJ pers with double ply Goodyear welt soles. Solid V leather throughout. Pair . U. S. C: . Army Garrison Shoes U. S. i ffliiiiiiiiiiirmiiimiiiiiiniiim--i- ' " Coats 75 . . . lined Army Sheep 2303 Washington Avenue OUTDOOR CLOTHES FOR EVERY HOUR IN THE OPEN j i f5T??f!f5?,?ff TmTimmmmTm lnformel that Itu- -have ". "that the conference will not fall rranr? If the conference achlevos whai it th lrnw.i.t rr.nriv to ark It is bound to develop Into! pori.il foflfcn dobt hie been recelvci control and cooperation of R kind.1 front tho soviet. O not only politically, but also ocommi-uch Mid It In offlclitl wai quartrr in .':lly. and financially " L not, a lonrr-wioby lluuia would Other nassencerH Included in viw r.f th Ilichard nttitud .nmruinr l composer and ennductor; The-- j adopted by most -- overnmrnt on the HusMan bar.su-t.:,Ior M. Hothntrln. ore repre-- r tfne; Lucrc-i- a Uorl. .j.anish soprano. question. of th- - novlrt deleKallon In sentative Ltd I'ejcgy IIop!;ln Joycp, of l hi-- ; Indon. fald that tho novlrt hd mad' r. 'no of for to Ornt UritAln nr Kr.ance u to recosnUf the dbU of th 'rrrently c- -ir l He rai the Kovcrnmont. BOSTONIAN ELECTED "' ncknow Udrcemrnt of Ihm debtpoint CITTT? nrTkVrCM ot, r. ever.' had ben exclud old rrcinio he : roo rd from th prorcram of recrmtrue-tlon- . n but thnt Tirh nn nrknowlodrc h LIVESTOCK GROWERS i imADL.i.j'iilA. Oct. 2$. IIoKton mcnt could bo made only at a ptc was chosen as the plce for holdlr,- - conference between Hum'.i and the PLAN ASSOCIATION the next meeting and a HoMonln. Ir. European po er. He added that h Harvey Cufhlng. was elected UhouRht thin km what Lltvinoff louay py me American college f Sur- - meant to convey. WASHINGTON. Oct. 2 8. weeks ago. TuMay i "All Ealn: oogeons ai lis rinal ouslnesi sew! on. In th a holy day of rp avreat national livestock THE HIGHEST QUALITY (Jthcr orflctra elected Include Dr. association Is recommended In . Catholic church, Pasadena.. C'allf., nn NOTED ARMY CHIEFS Henry H. Sherk. MUU-?roo 'he report prepared by the farmers' I)r. George l. livestock committee for presentation Philadclph.o, o WILL ATTEND MASS TRAMWAY MENACES presidents; board of rrr'ntn, t. to the conference of livestock ""ve until 1924. lr. (Jeorge V. Crile. November lo. The dicers m ; Dr. Alexander Primroso WALLS OF PEKING ar.riattnn shonltl hi "bullded around Cleveland Ont Toronto. Daniel V. Joaeji. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Ocu . Ir. efficient marketing." the report adds. , . d Hoston; Dr. Albert Ochsner. Chicago, Karly In the morning of Tuesday. Plans to be put forward Include: 10c AT ALL GROCERS Dr. George E. De.Schn cl.nltr.. Phil-- j mbcr 1. Ferdinand Foch. marhal of UcU 4 Eatablis hraenf at terminal of pron:KINU. (CorreponJer.c ' General Armando Dlax. who ducers commission associations, with adclphia. jrance; Aasoclated rrea.) Corutruc- . oo turne1 Italy' crushing defeat of 111? of The ajlled' stock and feeder companies; tem will mat llon of a modem tramway ,nlrt th frownln- victory of strengthening of .local cooperative live- RUSS DEBT OFFER rih Mrt : s b rn ugh t fUhtlnto an end on ltlian wipe out tha anrt.l walb. of 1'ektr.r. j Th? stock- shipping associations; preparaand Generul lUron JarqU-- a t,f railed by the populace. "Th" Glory of cppoitlc a from f erttrr.era and CH. SURPRISES tion. .of an "orderly marketing "prowho commanded Ilelrlnm'a tha City. If plant submitted to the r.rsa aj'.ks and He!cium. of ' btlrg establishment a transporta gram"; i "Iron Division." will kneel in the prt- municipality by the TekJnc Tramways : t.ro.JKl,t tf tion department to cooperate with the! th mn'.r5paHj 1. vate chup"! nt the reidnc of liiahop company materlallte. the At LO.NUON. Oct. 23 federation-anwith ftate farm bu-- l(Iy at av the t0 ancient . Dlllls. of the local Homan In "Uted The r statement lt Thomas The memorandum. stanttri Press.) company. i ah"Internretation of livestock . re' a In dlx Catholic church and hear mui and the refer to the city walls "vUm' cot, tkflos " nrrl ttnilrtn of th in.) rU ot bllted to Maxim Lltvlnoff and cltea the "fine exAtle cf Tien from HevaKcreated deep lnter- - ceive communion. I'reocU aiulrmtrit wr-u- J ;r patch tor meats. . buildlr The service, which will b private. Tain." x here th walla were nuted th r.ew tramj- fvjuni, n r Th ruiinrt rtrrtvides Ihnt the termi- - eiU in official circle todav sine no la tated! eral yeara ago. shall f unc- - conniunlcatJon that Great llrltaln and traa requested In a t!';rn.m ent mm tion much as'do existing old Hn com- panles, with the essential difference that commission rates will be estab-- jlihhed on a cost basl.-iKejular com mission rates will be charged, butany profits will be rebated to the patrons on a patronage dividend basis. Funds for the establishment of the terminal commission associations andthe allied stocker and feeder compar.ies will come from memberships sold to cooperative livestock shipping associations and to individuals. Mem berships would be available only to bonafide Uvestsock producers. and-nationa- ; lrn i no-rlei- tativiiiiifiiiiitiiiiitiifiitiiiiMiiiiiniiiii ire comes l n ii rus n i- J u ! c-g-o. PImonto Chooso l UD-OTnt- nvr iMm .. . - packages: I prc-iidon- t -- pro-duoer- g' obllf-allo- ri y. J ! 1 j . pro-vlc- ! co ! ! ; I No-an- i uu. 1 POWERSH. j r"r d - rr! ! ar-upo- n r'' l J - br. i I IT mm "Lem'mt carry KELLOGG'S, Jack! I say I will t Mother said you could buy KEL LOGG'S, but I could carry 'era borne 1 I sy I will I willI" 3Sf 9. s . 1 I ' ! j Is your appetite uncertain i ; .11 . , 1 yorui neverimow nawdwcious Cam Flakes can be till yotp eatlGlloggs Positively the most joyously good any roan or "woman or child ever put in their mouths! Such flavor, such crispness! - Such big sunny-hrow- n Corn Flakes! How ybuUl relish a generous and a pitcher of milk or cream! ! Never did Never .was such a set-osuch you. a universal vote as there'll be- for Kellogg'sget Corn Flakes! Big folks and little folks will say ''Kellogg's, please, motner I" Xeave it to their tastes and yours! Prove out all we say! s iv mill For Kellogg's Corn Flakes are a I II revelation in flavor: a revelation in all. FTjaTtV c crispness! Don't just ask your TOASTED II rnrr flairs ' 'TKa fnr orftfpr most II vOI II CVWm you anytningl Say KELLOGG'S tSlll cf nifPS II CORN FLAKES they're wonderful ! aity-time-cere- al bowl-filled- most-toverflowin- -' g; ut - m ifJhaQJ -- -- -- 1 1 NEW YORK. Oct. 28. David K. Schulte. president of the Schult,e Retail Stores corporation. Thursday denied reports that his organization was to be absorbed by its chief rival, tho He United Cigar Stores corporation. admitted that negotiations for a mer ger, were pending but explained that' if arranged, it would be with the Schulte Interests in control and with him as president of the enterprise. He said a definite announcement on the outcome of the negotiations with Vheeland-Duk- e Interests probably would be made next Tuesday. Mr. Schulte added ttat the deal was far from being closed and could never bo closed except as above stated. j i I - the-tim- Th-;- -,W ; oo DEMANDS PUBLICITY IN ARMS MEETINGS day on the 'steamship Adriatic, expressed the oplnibn that it would be harmful to shield the seBsiona of the forthcoming Washington conference on armament limitations from publicity. He seemed surprised to hear that dispatches from Washington had lndlcatod' .that doubt still existed ' whether-th- e would be pubhearings v . lic. J .''The surrounding conference activities with secrecy would be a mistake," he said, "and might cause misunderstanding. The result would be that inaccurate Information would leak out. This might cause serious dissension among- the delegates. Should fall. Mr. conference Wells said."- it would be a great calam-il- y for the. wprld and In that efent. there would have to be some other at tempt tocivllt-atlobring the 'nations together to save n. The of 1914. he ileclared; might degradation be reverted io If. tula, was not .accomplished. "I am confident, however," he add " , bf-th- - - akr af KELLOGG'S CRUMBLES i KELLOGG'S BRAN, cocked ami Irakis Oct 28.- - II. O. Wells. on his arrival ThursKuglish author, NEW; YORK. your digestion impaired? SCHULTE SEEKING TO ABSORB UNITED ' ui o Why the food wc cat may fail to keep us NE sinclc foo4 clement essential to health! Wc now know that many of our inefficien cies and failures are feally due to lack of a clement in food the vitamine. Scientists arc agreed that without this one food 'factor we lose appetite and weight and fall off in health. This is why thousands of men and women who are eating otherwise good and wholesome meals find their energy and vigor slipping. And this is also why many have little appetite and remain in a state of lowered vitality. Today Fleischmaan's Yeast is recommended as a corrective food for overcoming thee difficulties, for Fleischraann's .Yeast has. been discovered to be a rich source of the essential vitamine we need health-maintainin- g water-solub- le throughout life. Fleischmanns Yeast is a wholesome, fresh food, assimilated like any other food. Eat it at any ft 'en or lilt Its fresh, time, 2 to 3 cakes a day. distinctive flavcr end tht clean taste it leaves in your mouth, I lave it on the table at home and try it as a sandwch, filler or. spread on crack era. Have it at your office and eat it at your desk. It b good in milk, and many like it just plain. If troubled syith gas dissolve it first in very hot water. TViis does not affect the eiftcacy of the yeast. Place a standing order with your grocer for Fl c Lxihmann' s Yeast and get it fresh? dally. .Send 4c in stamps for the booklet,? "The New Importance of yeast in Diet.' So many inquiries are coming in daily for this booklet that it is necessary to make this nominal charge to exjver Address TllS cost of handling and mailins. FjLRiscHUAKi; Coup any; Seattle, Wash. . . Tlic need for. scientifically tested yeast Frah jm1 ha a bn pro-r- by rcnt mcimntlro tata tab : d TaJaablm food foe correcting ren-doconditio irult fmmtion And certain tkin diardmrm. Th coatJfaliox tmt m i with FimJaAtnsnn' YaaL Iiiwrm of ttrtratwf wr i U tami ra prepratioam that ocmtrnJ drvt or other mix jrat-Tfur a. Fiai mchjnarm' m Yaat (frrh) I a m pvr food, rich in tn trJ . in "which it mmmmtrrmm ttp ro thm high mtmjtdarda at by il labormtorima and hoapJtalw 77 familiar wdth pcxat0 Yaat tha Ubl la th only form tn whJcJt F'JaJ cxmoxi' for HaaJth i aoJd. wn riirJ tin-fo- w y-lo- v |