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Show This Will Interest You! l ; A grcnt many people lost out on our China B; A Sale, but vc have another proposition that K i should interest everyone. It is now about H t TWENTY-THREE WEEKS UNTIL CHRIST- B e MAS. Everybody will want to make gifts nt K that time, but often the lack of "cold cash" is a B hindrance to the desire. We are going to make H it easy for you, so caBy, that by that time you Bji J will have $10.50 to your credit and hardly realize B that you have spent n cent. We have introduced H the "JITNEY PLAN" where you pay down five B cents the first week and then add five cents H' more each succeeding week to the amount of the B previous week. To make a long story short drop B ' in the m I H & j, I Elite Jewelry Store H: I ' and let us explain our proposition to you. sEssYi " RAILROAD Shall they be determined by Industrial Warfare or Federal Inquiry? To the American Public: Do you believe in arbitration or industrial indus-trial warfare? The train employes on all the railroads are voting whether tl cy will give their leaders authority to tic up the commerce of the country to enforce their demands for a 100 million dollar wage increase. The railroads arc in the public service your service. This .army of employes is in the public scrviccyour service. You pay for rail transportation 3 billion dollars a year, and 44 cents out of every dollar from you goes to the employes. On all the Weitern railroad In 1915, lercnty-five per cent of the train employes earned" these wage (lowest, hichest and average of all) as shown by the pay rolls P4ta)fr FrJtjt Ytt ltaa Avar 9taa Afafai Raag AlW.l EnLem. 2W5 -$2071 gg$1378 CM..C.0T, gg 1878 1935 JJJJ 1355 Fir.,. . g 1317 jg 1181 973 Ink..... j?g 967 " 1135 Jg 1107 The avcraee yearly wace payments to Western train cm ployes (induJine those who worked only part of the year) as shown by the 1915 payrolls were Paaatngtr Frlkt Yaral Eafkttrt $2038 $1737 $1218 Conductor. 1772 1624 1292 Fireta.. 1218 973 832 Brak.mt. 921 1000 1028 A100 million dollar wage increase for men in freight and yard service (less than one-fifth of all employes) is equal to a 5 per cent advance in all freight rates. The managers of the railroads, as trustees for the public, have no right to place this burden on the cost of transportation to you without a clear mandate from a public tribunal tri-bunal speaking for you. The railroads have proposed the settlement settle-ment of this controversy cither under the existing national arbitration law, or by reference refer-ence to the Interstate Commerce Commission. Commis-sion. This offer has been refused by the employes' representatives. Shall a nation-wide strike or an investigation under the Government Gov-ernment determine this issue? National Conference Committee of the Railway! ELlSIIA LEE, Chairman. A. . CRMC, Atu. a. Knbn, r. I. AHMfiMr. WI M.MMt '' lr.l .Um4. AlUaU L- Urn M.llraW. a W, KOCH. Cmt utf, U V. BALDWIN. C1 Uu, AukUM,Tf.k. a Mu V. E.U C...l.rC,I.Kl..,. H,MAm.CmHMt. C. I BARIM). b.1 Ht. Wk.ai.g m4 Uk. W ItZUU. W.w txk. f. ll.. A Il.nlr4 RtltoMA. H (t u.i,,u ., m . . a. it. rorw. ru-fr-ui. n.i. u. M Iiu.,. a. r. riirrvn ciu, JAJira IUIU. Cat Hop,, W.kllkll.iiriT. . U...M KU C...4. &. r. t cim ufcT, a-4. t k-rr-u. t UIP ,,",1?Mr' rk,'v. n.. Ink U.ul a.iir. r...i..u U... IM. e. li. inikii) c.t u.r, - .uoo1', rur,4j, Cml nfc.r M.H.... W4 Al U.. .ll..., C H rWINU, Cm I VU.M A. J. ITUlC. riM.rra.UwL rUUJ.I.kl. a M.U R.IU. Ola .IIm. K. W. (.Mil K. AM. M rrUi, C t, W1U, fwrm. A &!!( ctrt a oat. R.ii..,. ..mu.u.iiw "a Take )our gun and loek work to floodman. Rtatloner) and orriie Mipplh. at The Mun ' II The Kozy l i" , - ; hiioiir (Hiu:it ;; ; ; I)Ki.ic.tkssu.v ; ; ;; nihiiiis ;; J J iu:t;ii,.u jiium . ii You Will Be Satisfied li i:: :: . We are hlailng a trail through , , the tangled niealin 0r the Hiuh ' ;; co.t or Living ;; ; oit.n Dv am) xir.HT :' lj: KOZY lunch :i ';; Nar,h m "a'n Street. Prioa ;; flijieiONEER STATEjT SEEN BY ft NATIVE D11UGHTE The following beautiful poetic tribute to Utnh wns writt Mrs. Archie Bowman and delivered nt the Pioneer Dny exc held in ORden this year. Mrs. Bowman Is known to many residents, she bavin visited her husband here during the ti, wns local manager for the Utah Construction company i buiidlng of the Utah railway. Mrs. Bowman, whose home Ogden, is president of The Child Culture club, nn officer i Order of the Eastern Star, Children's Aid Society and a 2( worker in the First Presbyterinn church of that plncc. n friend of Mrs. Bowmnn referred to her familiarity wit events of Utah history nnd the brond comprehension with she had grasped her subject, she modestly answered: "I did not grasp the subject; the Biibjcct grnsped me. I nntlonnl delegate on the club women's special train en roulc and heard dozens of bright women prnislng their native s I felt, nlmost with bitterness, thnt my stntc wns just as wort praise, but I did not know how to put the ideas into words discussion passed to other topics, but not my thoughts. Th victlon fascinnted nnd dominated me. Above the rolling lands, I seemed to sec billows of gray-green sage stretchlnt the purple distance; Michigan's blue waters reminded me onl Salt Lake's wns bluer, nnd when I should hnve chorused Bnnks of the Wabash,' my mind was on 'The Pcnks of th, stitch Far Away.' Ccrtnln plirnscs kept occurring and rect to me nnd finnlly, when I found myself Ignoring the stunt wonders of Niagara, to moon about the irrigation streams of I felt that my case wns serious nnd confided in other home gntes. Later I recited some of the verses nt one of the fedc soclnl nffnirs In New York nnd ngnin, nftcr my return, nt .1 brntion of the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the Si school nt my old home town Uintah. Up to thnt time I h: put n line of the verses on paper but did so nnd added n slat two when asked to prepare them for the Pioneer Day exerch UTAH THE PIONEER STATE. I Oh, Utah! Proud stntc of the old Wasatch crest, I Of all your fair sisters, your name wc love best. ' You crndled us close in your rugged old arms, I No statu in the union for us has such charms. Your snow-covered peaks, the tang of your brine, I , 'Hound the hearts of your children your memories twinl ', Your fresh brncing nir nnd your skies blue nnd clear m 1 Give strength for life's battles Dear Old Pioneer. I H 1 What a wonderful change has come since the age I ! When o'er valley and hill grew the purple-green sngel 1 1 To the East nnd the West you stretched forth your hnnfl ' And gathered your children from far away Iniuls; Now your God-fearing sons in prosperity dwell I In homes whose foundation their fathers laid well; 1 1 And your fertile green fields, then so thirsty and dreadK ' Give wealth in abundance Strong Old Pioneer. Our sturdy forefathers, with courage nnd zest, 1 1 Bridged over the gap 'twlxt the East nnd the West. I ' When they saw the sun set on your grnnd old Salt Lakfl " They vowed that a home In your valleys they'd mnke; l So they harnessed your rivers with infinite pains I t And caused your cool waters to flow o'er your plains " Those trickling streams on your desert so drear I They made a new ern Brave Old Pioneer. E The snow which in winter your canyons doth fill, I In summer gives water your acres to till. To save nnd control it, those Pilgrims did vow And victory was won by the sweat of the brow. Through the courage nnd faith of thnt resolute band ? Irrigation's rich gift you bestowed on the land. ou struggled with poverty many n year, I 1 But you won the hard battle Dear Old Pioneer. When first they saw grain o'er your misty plains waif I " What courage and hope to your people it gavel u I he plaguu crickets crept o'er those fields like n flameB But to save you from famine the hungry gulls came; 4 And your children were fed, ns with Mnnna of old, I l By tlio fair Lily with Calyx of gold, I m Now Seagull nnd Flower alike you hold dear; "' 1011 have honored them both Dear Old Pioneer. , Though great were the hardships your desert sons VtuM As the sands of the seashore in numbers they grew. ' No hardship or hunger their spirit could quell ; ta,' And your emblem, the Beehlyo, hns fitted you welL Q ) our part in life's conflict you valiantly bear I And in works of the nation you do your full share, "' When your Country has called, your sons biave anddt 5' ou have sent to defendiher Grand Old Pioneer. mm Oh, Uth! By birth or ndoption our home, I JJ Uiough far from your Bhelter your children may roais As life s twil ght gathers each true henrt will yearn t 10 Us home in your valleys nnd hills to return. I ' JJ hen the Inst journey's ended nnd spirits nre free; I J,' u 1! gather uh back to your great Inland Sen. 1 u lie breeze softly rippling, Its waves we shall hear j hlle we sleep ' midst your mountnins Dear Old Pioc 1 Eunice Wnttis W i ISyIn live stock i c f I We nre in a position to furnish Sheep., Goats and Ctt in large or small amounts, DELIVERED ANYWHE1 t nnd at prices that will please everyone. Being the UH ; doalew in Eastern Utah, wo mnke prices to our custom' 4 thnt save them money. We also deal extensively l M1 FARM PRODUCTS nnd pay ensh for all that is brcV ' ! 118. ' nt The Turkey, Honey nnd Pork crop will be a feature m season. Wc solicit your patronage. I ,r lbs J- M. HUSSELL, Maaager. lOOSEVflUjl |