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Show BltLIKENew' Electric 7-Pie- LOCAL AND ' - N- ce Orchestra Good Floor Good Music - . . . - PERSONAL Ernest Ilodges i here from Salt ttilly Hutching tad Ralph Bonn returned from service the first of Lake spending some little time. tbe week. Mr. Arthur Gentry Jr came home Word has been received that Vera from Salt Lake last Thursday to atValentine la on bit way home from tend tie funeral of his father, Ar' France. thur Gentry, Sr. He is spending a tew day visiting with his brothers, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brick-e- rt Sam, Milton and Byron Gentry. ' ,tu Wapato. Washington, April, Mrs. Nellie Xvle of Sctpio, Utah, 12, a little baby girl. came Friday night to spend some litMri. Archy Clyde received, a bou- tle time with her mother and father. quet of beautiful carnations lait Fri- Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Willden. Mrs. day from her brother In Oakland, Willden has been very poorly for some little time and is very glad to California. ' " have her daughter with her. V Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Atkins bad a little baby girl come to brighten ft Mrs. May Smith Lovejoy spent their home last Monday morning. Thursday and Friday With herbroth ers. Arthur and Eugene and sister, (April 28. All doing fine. Maude Smith, Mrs. Lovejoy has Mrs. Sarah A. Shepherd left y been in Caifornia visiting a siater and for Haselton. Idaho, to spend brother for a few weeks, and was on the summer with her husband, Mr. her way to Jackson Hole, Wyo. L A. Shepherd. Alex Goodwin and wife returned Mrs. Dewev Bakes has returned last week from Esconida, California, from a trip to Cedar, where she ha; where they hire been -- during the i been visiting , her husband and winter. Alex says California Js all friends. right in thev winter, but they are glad to be home' again and we are Mrs. Evelyn White Warby has been glad to have them back again. . spending a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. . Joseph Bakes went Mr. and Mrs. Arson White, while her husband, Mr. Warby, has been away to Milford. Saturday evening to meet their daughter, Lucile and her hus looking after his sheep. ; band J. C. Tanner." Mr.Tanner has '.Jennings- IpsonTwho has been real obtained work from a Salt , Lake sick for. a .week or so, fa some bet-- , (firm at the Sulphur Beds and they ter and able to sit up, but not' to get will go there soon tb make their out doors as yet. We hope Jennings home. Lucile Js visiting her parents tar a few days, but he has gone to will soon be well. jhlswork. Miss Ida Burt daughter of Mr. . Mrs...Tbressa White Bowman has 'returned from Clear Lake,. where she William Burt Sr. came from Salt Uias been teaching' for the past 8 Lake last Saturday, accompanying ' months. 8he will spend some little her brother, William Burt Jr, who time visiting her parenta,Mr. an Mrs. is Just recovering fsom a very sovero Illness with the influenza.. Mf Burt's jOraon White. i Mrs. - Ipson, mother of Mr. N. P. wife and one year old daughter pa ilpson and Mrs. Woolsey' passed sed away not long ago with the same at :, her .home 'Tuesday disease, which makes it very sad away She had been a long suf- We wish to express our deepest sym morning. ferer and death eaaae aa a great re-- pathy and hope that he will rapidly ' lief. Funeral was Wednesday after- recover now that he In good ' ' inoon. old Beaver. mm Full line of Men's Ladies' Children's Shoe's. "aiwj , ?.-- .. Good Time - j . . Best Ice Creanv --C- Phillips Prop, het , The most beautiful and complete line of Waists ever shown in Beaver. " - Fri-da- I Paints, Oils ;Alabastine FARM MACHINERY . We have a complete line of Farm Machinery which we sell the Farmers at the lowest market ' ' ; 4)rice. :I . "A LITTLE MORE FOR A UTTJ--E LESS" IS' - " I , n We dep'end on a large number of sales each day -- witrv a small profit rather than a small number of sales with a large profit on each, 1 Farmers & Stockgrowers Mercantile Co. i , i I - J .,Y. t Si v,ia,UW. '!Mo Patriotic - Story , i M.L A. MEETEVO .. "...The M. I. A. gave a very interestthe Park building 011 it to Xli9 ing program at last Sunday night Prof Maeser a the principal speaker of the ev- ening .and spoke very Interestingly ion the League of natrons cliudron I xJlHyrcfUbritj xhrlit ' Maeeer t ' ' The high school8pek pupils have been : j Tell them how the First tad the Sece&L : steeped in literature and discussions on the League of Nations, having had Tll the vubject correlated with history, civics and other similar subjects, and Tell these f the benefits derived from aaonejr safely Uiveete4 have heard it debated by' the Inter- the way In which It works for than yew ahef year until evef class Hence they, were champions. ' cent has been returned. able to appreciate to the fullest ex r tent, the logical, and forcible dis They will learn the valne of aavtaf. course tn defense of the League de And then ahw them the Bends mO fVe mf thmmt , livered by 8upt. Maeser at the high school last Tuesday. Mr. Maeser to the emotions Just enough appealed V Pat Barrett la connected srlth the to hold the attention of students 111 . l Plant and has been quite busy during his hour's talk, but the bulk of his remarks waa logical argument since his return from the coast He compared old ' Greek and Ro man methods of accusing and prov wrM nrMO PBIZE t tt P. P.l.t.' ing guilt when each man must defend hia own castle by force of stren HATS OF ALL with the security and freedom gth, 'RENEW, YOUR OLD " t we enjoy today; and drew the that KINDS BY SENDING THEM TO conclusion therefrom that the words '.. THE : 'e prophet, "Pnaoe on earth good will to man," is a growing reality. j At present we are passing through New York Shoe a great crlsia. Shall we use It to take a step forward in harmony with the progress of, the world or' shall 1 we go back to the methods Milford, Utah of settling disputes? Is the question . " v I ItfN nilQj , GENTS - .. .. tlt'stt Parlor pre-w- Mrs. A. J. Hutchlngs tas gone to JUchfleld to, stay with her parents tor some little time, and all will be Clad to hear, that she Is fast gaining her ' strength lost during her ious illness. 11 f:-:-. C: sip mncMco n y ar Mr. .Maeser asks. "The League will legalise war but minimise it" ' He then told what our forefathers did for the world during the Revolution, and compared the results of this with the so called freedom of the peoples ofOer- r 1 many and her associates. ; After having led the world in gov ser- tr.u3 ernmental ideas and accomplish ments for ISO years, shall we now step out and leave twenty new nations born by the result of the war to their fate? "The Usk is too great for one nation. America must . not shirk. He then showed by lllustra-- I tlon how this protection would be worked out ' Then the objections to the League ' were taken up and refuted. - 1. America will be outvoted by England. I. Europe will tell us when to go ;to war S. We shall be made mandate over undesirable people, which will in-- ; crease oar burdens, 4. We are relinquishing our'sov- Jewlgnty f Mr. Maeser used facts and atate--! ments from the constitution itself to show the fallacy of these conten-jtionj Send Your Clean Rags to the Beaver Woolen Mills Co. and have a good, clean, healthy "" Mat ress made. ! .....r rk: j News.- - - LIVESTOCK LOSSES An explanation of why the Feder al Government is expending funds in the- - control of livestock diseases. in the eradication of poisonous plants from National Forest ranges, an In the extermination of predotoy - : j y ' ' - V. . . - in i) tive agency was the poisonous plant which killed 2139 cattle and horsea, worth 1106.950, and 7,612 sheep, worth 98,95(. Disease accounted for a loss of 368 caftle and horses, and 605 .. sheep, worth $18,400 worth $6,565. ' Miscellaneous causes, including lightning, floods, bogs, AUTO PAINTING Klne Auto painting and varntn'' h.e- - Guaranteed work In a week ' aa long the Painter. days. Hioi.e s it lastsJohn Milford. -- For Sale A 1st class mafie, acount for.the lumaining 1,4D7 chine in good' order, Dustpopcorn what you rvVtle and horsea, wortli 370 55O, and 10,298 sheep worth $1SS!!V4, need. Milford Bakery. N i Lightning was particularly destruc-I'v- e, For Sale One spring wagon. Encausing heavy lonres due to the congestion of stock ai points struck quire at the Press office- bv lightning. . . SHEET MUSIC ANNOUNCEMENT I have a, number of pieces of patriots and victory sheet music, Treasury, which 1 am offering for tale at Be The Secretary of the the' date npon per copy. Philo Davie. be which payments will required on the notes of the Victory Liberty Loan as follows: 10 per cent with application on or before May 10th. 10 per cent on or before July IS. 20 per cent on or before August 12th. . 20 per cont'ou or before Septem-- has announced - The New DrinlL roft7th. - . . . rent on or :- ' . Mil RIBHE : before-Octob- ' , cal year which ended June 10, 1118 J.1I7 cattle and horses worth $209 7th. 20 per cent on 000 and 40.228 sheep worth $528,-00- 0, Inter-mounta- v'x rsr-yM-'' animals throughout the western stat es, la given In some statistics recent ber. 9th. ly compiled by the Ogden office of the Forest Service. During the fis s. ,"y.V' - In answer to the third, he contin' ues, three things are necessary .before a nation can be appointed a mandate. The executive council will consider race prejudices, and geographical location, the wishes of the protected and lastly, the wishes of the mandate will be considered. In answer to the fourth he de fine sovereignty. Sovereignty means the fight to choose our course of action and not the right to do as we please regardless of the rights of others. In order to have a course from which we may choose we must sacrifice in this great compromise. En- g3and and Prance have sacrificed We must do likewise. "We are our brother's keeper." Beaver County w a. rd were lost throukh predatory animals disease, poisonous plants and other miscellaneous causes within the National Forests of the District The fact that this loss, amounting to three quarters of a million dollars In a single year occurred upon grastng lands which are admittedly, superior to those comprising the open public rangea, gives some conception of the hatards attending the production of . Hvttaok in the wet. Predltory animals .took the heaviest toll from the range flock killing 87 1 cattle and horses, worth . tl8f50 and 21,812 sheep, worth In answer to the first he showed) 8218,1(1. ' The next most destruc- a. 2 two-thi- nr.':-- . - I the Thir ind th Fourth helped win the War. ' them how the Fifth finished the work. that the body of delegates have powJ er to admit new nations, and in as much as each member of the body has but one vote, although they may have three representatives, and It tak es a majority vole to admit new, members England will never get two additional members or votes to make her supreme. He then out lined the powers of the Executive Council and asked what could be ' more fair. In answer to the second objection he saya the League does not delegate anybody to declare war. And as a final and greatest extreme, a nation can only be asked to furnish military aid in case force, is necessary. - Of course we shall never refuse to act when Justice demands or before ; Novem-deferre- d installments. ' Payment in full can.be made on May 20, tbe 10 per cent required with application having been duly paid on or before May 10th. Pay. - ment can Ue also completed pn any installment date with accrued, ln-- r 11th. with accrued Interest on terest. ' ' v. I do first class wiring and electrical repairing. James Thompson, first, class Sergeant U. 8. Army, C. A. C pson, Beaver City, James Thom- Ut, ' an Imitation But the Real Thing JNot ' for sale by all : DRUGGISTS : GROCERS Soft nniNK PAmnns Jefferson vMerc.: Co. Dlatrlbvton, Milford UUh, |