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Show - FRIDAY. JANUARY 24- - 1919 - r ' ; THE PROVO POST UTAH, BUD GET-- BRITISH EMPIRE. BUIES KNEW III 6 Salt Lake will be a aeedless city If the hopes of the city planning commis' . sion can be fulfilled. One more crop record lias been Record, Time Wade In Informing broken in Darts county. It's- h'tv of Colonies That England Was which the yield this year will surpass that of all previous seasons. ' at War. In honor of returning soldiers, sailors and marines of Ogden and Weber j It only six minuted to incounty, the Weber club ha indorsed form required British the empire that England' memthe building of a gymnasium and v as at war on the night of August 4, orial building. Bays Lord Hareourt, who was His head striking the pavent when 1914, coUmlal be fell from slumber truck which he On that unforgettable night,1 was driving at Salt Lake, Evard Kkldr, ITTh to the Empire Parliamentary as- -i he died two hours Downing street, with a few colleagues. conn ties, Our Leading alLoiherUlah eyes were on the dock, Morgan county, has already adopted on one enbJect only; bnt ht8 the plan proposed by the state depart- - ;b feeble effort t0 dlrect ment of educalon for the appointconversation to other matters. ment of a school EealtlL supervisor. We were for a reply, which While engaged lir a' prat.ee SU' ke we Anew fullwaitingwould never corned well drill at a fire station tt S'dt Lake, Wal- to our ultimatum to Berlin. lace Mitchell, a city fl.einun, aged 25 When Big Ben struck 11:3ft midfe:-years, fell twenty-fivsustaining night In Berlin we left the room several broken riba and a wrenched knowing that the British empire was back, i , war. at state district of the Apportionment "Crossed 'toThe- Coloidal ufflcoto fundT school tobdlngl,0l0,8C5T58,and the state land Interest and rental fund, send a war telegram to the whole of the Brltlsh emplre. I asked the' amounting "to $139,429.29,, was anIn charge of that duty how long nounced last weekly the state departIt would take. Be said about six minment of education.- - ! J A ! set? ftr e William S. Hart j . in Branding Broadway! and FATTY ARBUCKLE in I Camping Out Saturday, Matinee 4 p. m. t, Dorothy Dalton 1 - in ofU-cl-al -utes, room return to to him asked I my ended their cal draft boards In Utah seven work. In done when his he had work on January 15. Those who have minutes he was back and before morndealings with the draft organization wilt hereafter' communicate with state ing 1 received an acknowledgment of my telegram from every single coloheadquarters st the cupltol. nial protectorate, and even Islet In the Utahs gold production for 1918., as Pacific,. estimated by the bureau of the mint So the grfca machinery of war beand the geological survey, was 152,018 gan revolving in perfect order and fine ounces, valued at $3,142,500. Utahs with perfect - preparation because silver output for the year was 13,439,-81- 1 more than two years previously, an Infine ounces, valued at $1 an dividual war book had been prepared ounce. the colonial committee of defense , edltor of . P glngle protectorate and Poultrynmn, congratulated the officials Island. It was at that moment locked associaof the Weber County Poultry In the safe of each governor or comtion on the poultry exhibit at Ogden missioner and they knew at once what he was best the last week. He said It do. to i , had seen In the west in the last ten - years LAW CLERK IS RICH With calm deliberation, a masked, bound the armed and gloved robber Inherits Fortune After Struggling for watchman at the historic Salt Lake Years on Meager Salary. . Lake In theatre at Salt thenlght. W. W. Scranton, for 30 years a resiworked four hours in opening the safe dent of Knoxville, Team, who strugand departed with about $200, leaving gled for the last seven years to feed no clue. and clothe his wife and two sons on During the past two years 17T boys his meager salary as a clerk In a law and girls were committed to the state office In Fountain City, Tenn., has industrial school. These cases. If tried just Inherited an' estate valued at d have cost the state $100,000. by a jury,-w- ou approximately $33,250, it is estimated. Scranton learned of his good fortune A total of 1(530 cases of petit larcery from attorneys for his great-aunwho were tried by, the court died at Gallon, O. recently. Forthwith bonstruction of a combination bridge he abandoned his clerkship and preacross Jlenrys Fork in Lin wood, Utah, pared to enter the practice Of law. will be carried out by the state road From now on he is assured of an Incommission, which has advertised for come of about $330 monthly from the bids, to be opened January 25. The estate, and this total, together with erection of the brldgeTTexpecled To what he earns from his new profesbenefit farmers both In Utah and Wy- sion, he believes, will keep the wolf j J from the door. oming. Arizona has forwarded .to Harden Scrantons sister," who resides at Benlon, secretary of stater a conjoint Gallon, Inherited property worth $V estate. resolution petitioning congress to con- 500,000 from the great-aunt- s struct a bridge across the Colorado The Scrantons were bom In Copen' river above Needles, Cal,' The request hagen, Denmark. Is made thut the petition be transmitted to the Utah legislature foe PAYS FOR CLOTHING ratification. . A decrease of $11,940.93 in the gross It Was Evidence Against Him and Ne- gro Burned It. earnings of the Utah Light & Traction Miss Geneva Criswell of Vandalla, company for December, 1918, as compared with the corresponding month Mon was paid $S5 through the county of the previous year, Is shown In the Circuit court for thy loss of her gradcompanys monthly statement of earn- uating wardrobe, and thereby hangs an ings and expense, filed with the public interesting court story. Miss Criswell was a member of the utilities commission. . . Death came suddenly on January 15t graduating class of the Yandalla high to James 8. Thompson, mining engin- schooL A few days before commenceeer and superintendent of the Utah ment William Briscoe, a negro, stole At the time of his her graduating clothes. Be was capFuel company. death, which followed an attack of tured, but decided to destroy the eviheart trouble, Mr. Thompson wwa at dence by burning the clothing. He was Sunnyslde. 'He has been engaged In sentenced to a term In the penitenthe coal business In Utah for years. , tiary, but was paroled upon his promAn investigation Is to be made of ise to pay Miss Criswell for1 the the charges that miners employed at clothes. He has been saving the money at the Storrs by tjie Spring Canyon Coal comrate of $5 a montji and this week made pany were forbidden to meet for the ' final the ft the union of by forming purpose superintendent of the. mine, and wens forcibly ..ejected from their homes by mine guards because an atterapt was made to organize a union. The Iron County Fair association Is arranging details for the 1919'Vounty fair, which will be held at Parowan next September. Plans are being outlined early to permit sheep and cattlemen,' farmers, housewives, boys and girls to decide what they wish to enter , at the .fair.. Because of Its use In combating Influenza, alcohol was consumed ia greater quantities In Utah during December than In any previous month last year: During the monthr 967 gallons of alcohol were received at the state warehouse and 1107 gallons were on hand -- r at the end of the yfcar. of destruction Utah's Thy threatened canning industry by a prtqmsed increase of 25 per cent In freight rates on canned fruits and vegetables from Utah to rac.T.c coast poiuis, lias been averted by the eliorts of the Utah TraTio Service bureau, acting in' cie opbratlpn with representatives of the Industry. Reversion to the state of school lands In which minerals, either metal or coal, found will be asked of congress by boards of education throughout Utah., This action fvas decided upon at a meeting of school superintendents at Salt Lake last week. That the tax dodger Is quite as mu?h a s'ackev ns was the man who evaded military service during the war was set forth by Governor Bamberger In a brief address delivered at the capital to commissioners and assessors of ! eountles In the southern part of 'Sofaras the public A COLO OR CATARRH It Works! Tiy It II Apply Cream la Nostrils To Open Up Air Passages. I - Ah! What relief! Year elogged nos-- 1 trils open right up, the air passage of t - your bead ore clear and you can breathe No more hawking, snuffling, , mucous discharge, headache, dryness-- no Struggling for breath at night, yeur cold r catarrh ia gone Dont star stuffed .up! Get a small bottle of Ely Cream Bahn from your druggist now. Apply a litUe of thla s, fragrant, antiseptic cream in your let it penetrate through every air isage of the head; soothe and heal nos-tril- swollen, inflamed mucous membrane, you instant relief Elys Dream aim is just what every cold and tarrh sufferer has been seeking. Ita Just splendid Telle ' how to loosen a sore. tender corn so it lifts out without pain. .. news spreads rapidly and druggists here are kept busy dispensing freezone, the ether discovery of a Cincinnati man, which Is said to leosea any corn bo It lifts out with the fingers. Afck at any pharmacy for a quartsr Good ounce of freezone, which will cost very little, but is said to be sufficient to na ones feet of every hard or soft corn or callus. You apply just a few drops on the tender, aching corn and Instantly the aoreness ia relieved, and soon the corn la so snrireled that It lifts out without pain. It Is a sticky substance whtch-drle- s when applied and never inflames or even Irritates the adjoin- ' Conned a Kenans squatA of City In suburb ing tissue. This dlscovety will prevent hen-sands ter has built a home composed entireof deaths annually from lockjaw ly of tin cans, unsoldered and rolled out flat If he had more Ingenuity he and Infection heretofore resulting from suicidal habit of cutting coma. might hare constructed an automobile. the a , St Louis Globe-Democr- FT- at -r Is concerned, lo- AJ , k ""in , ! HE wax -- wrapped sealed package wltfiT W R I C LEVS" upon it is a guar antee of quality. The largest chewing-gu- m factories In the world selling gum In the world: that Is what WRldLEVS means. SEALED. TIGHT KEPT RIGHT waaeem D Tiia Kr;:? 17 Lc:t3l U t Monday, Matinee4 p. m. Douglas Fairhanfts in He Comes Up Smiling HER FIRST MISTAKE Sennett Comedy PRINCESS r it i i SaturdayStar The Great Japanese t, - WIFE?" !: U i 1 tat. Hands Up DO YOU LOVE YOUR Laurel Comedy - - Be Sure to Get Quicksands Another Chapter of ejfor " NOSE CLOGGED FROM iC -- Sessue Hapkawa u in His Birthright The first production by the stars own company in a story written by him and dealing with the pathetic life of a Japanese orphan boy. Une of the finest pictureslhia capable star has ever done. J -- t i . Germ-Pro- of Money. To a bank in Spokane, Wash,, be-! longs the distinction of circulating the national j first antiseptic germ-probank notes. The United States treas-- ; urj Is still experimenting with devices to launder dirty bank notes to bright, crisp ones, bat the Spokane nank hns the first sanitary money on record. Fifty thousand dollars In bills, put out by the bunk, were signed with an Ink said to consist largely of carbolic acid. The resnjt ls the blis with an agency tvhkh means death tu the most ,i lgqros germ who'd - Uva there. . Sometimes Judge Too Hastily. It might he advisable for us to souna imr own depths and backgrounds and ni'tlvate a certain perspective and foregroned for the people we ruthlessly condemn as hopelessly imposrA ble, and so put so much greater aa to- pediment In the way of their advancement to better things. Criticism Is n cruel nnd too often an entirely unnecessary weapon to wield against thane with w hnm we come In contact. There are very few people who are reBy Impossible If rty wo would mate the effort to fmd their good and worthwhile virtues. Exchange. lii |