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Show BEATER. OTAI1 THF. REAVER COUNTY WEEKLY PRESS. KANSAS MEN CHOOSE a0MMMm4tH FLOYD Arkansas City Man Selected as Chair. man of State Americanization " Committee, - QLEdlOW ' M MEMORIAL WAR r ? righting Men of Three War Identified With Horn Erected In Hoquiam, Washington. With the recent completion of the American Veterans' buildings a war memorial to fighting men of all American ware, the citjr of Hoquiam, Wash., hat added to Its architectural attrae-tlon- a and artistic a edifice. The erection of the home was made possible by the activities of members of the American Legion, United Spanish War Veterans and Grand Army of the Republic, strucThe building Is a" three-stor- y ture. In the downtown district The ground floor will be occupied by a s 1 ' '7"ti .""M tbelr state AmerU canixatlon committee John K. Floyd 6f --Arkflhsas City, coniston - : a prominent Insurance man and third rice president of the United states Junior Chamber of CHURCHILL - -- tfuppllad tCepy tor Thla Department the Americaa Leglea Newe Service.) VETERANS' Indispensable little Cynthia appeared at Con, as he woul" iston he at once loved her He. own daughter. bis loved have tnable t0 meet tU OonT at the bank. 'Jethro Quietly and faaiMt; as bought the mortgage used to himself. Cynthia to Blgned him loved and Jethro fail him Uncle tamer. did her she ts After a time the railroad corpo Jethro, Hons decided to consolidate. be-whether he feared that they would ror or state, the for too come large consolidation. him, did not spprove of to overthrow decided Thereupon they him. The fight began over bis. home.. CLASSICS at chairman of "4t.T By WINSTON " Condensation by . Hon. Samuel W. McCall, ernor of MaasachusetU X ex-Go- v- Commerce. Mr, Floyd was commissioned " a first lieutenant at Vv " the second oficers1 Mulnln ptinn nr Fort Sheridan. He served at Camp Grant 11- 1- Jefferson Barracks, Mo., and Camp Dodge. la., with the Eighty-sixt- h division and at various times as Insurance, signal, nrdnance and ath letic officer and aa Judge advocat. In 1913. Mr. Floyd, was appointed district manager for a well known Insurance company with headquarters at Arkansas City and In the year following- his discharge from the service wrote the largest number of applica tions ever written In his state In one " year" forhl company," and ranked He has fifth In the United States. served . In various offices In Arkansas Cltv cost and as a member af large of the Legion state executive commit tee. a"!, ' nkw mm AMrieuia, wr ' lattasrlsk k t aa the lively Ru-4l- h ra of JL4 ' CharehUI Whe MM keara Ik tl WtMtra, wu mrm mt U Not. le, 1871, the kU tatker was ( lta mt Havy waa aaaasKlas mm 1003 k waa New Uaaiaaklre isoa aamatker of i4-li- ar la tka ka waa raaatas far gararaar tkat atata aa tka eaaaiaata af tka Uaeala RcaakUeaa clak mm a eafana platfaraa, Former Service Men Inclined te Be t tektras a vallaat kattla ta aawa tka lit leal araetteca wklek kai sTwm ta Too Modest in Appearing In U aatkla else, la ka Army Tegs. tkat atata. mmmtm at tke leaaera af tka Paaaaeratle aarty tatlr sccacalaca tka Former service men are too modest sraaaVfca waa attcaaatlaaT to aeeaaipllak la tkla aarlr yvaavaaalva aaaveaMat, to appear In uniform on special occarat tka fact tkat ka waa aat aatlva sions, according to a letter from a af tka atata, waa a aawaaatat la all-Ue- a, mm waa strivlaa; far I4eaa wklek member of the American Legion, were aavel aa tkereacklr aiatrcaatac the letter follows: ta aaUtlelaaa af leas; axBarlcaee mv "Armistice day brought with it some veata4 kla aaeeeaa wltk tka ReaakUe new revelations of viewpoint on the Palltiea, kawavar, kara aat kaea tke aaaaa la tka state slaeai wearing of the uniform at ceremonies ratinly aa aa aa caaratlaa far writer aa and celebrations, and. Inasmuch as In aalltleal aakjeeta kla axaerlaacas eaaM the future we must confront the prob ka eallea takarateer eaaraaa. lem time after time,' I believe the tiaw-hmar-ca, A : 77 4 I'l ; iLilLi . x',, Veterans' Building "l at Hoqulam, Wash. bank tnd or .the other floors are a larfs rest room, a lodge and and a ladles' rest room. "( Among the speakers at the formal dedication of ' the memorial was Eobert A. LeRoux, field organizer of national headquarters of the Legion, ball-roo- LEGION MEMBERS AID POLICE Former Service Men In Various Cltlea Lend Assistance In Combating Crlma Wave, j '.. '; : . - In eonibrmtty with the stand for law and order which the American Legion takes, thousands of Legion-oalre- a am assisting the police In com- " : bating tha crtma wave, ' which"" has menaced Ufa and property In larger cities all over the country, according to reports received at Legion national . , ;.. headquarters. New York department headquarters - promptly offered to put 6,000 veterans on the streets to assist the police when the orgy of murder and robbery waa at Its height, while during the maa season a number of Legion members aided In eliminating holdups In the ahopplng district by serving as guards In large retail stores and wholesale houses, Five hundred St Louis Legtonnalre assisted the police In patrollng the city and rounding up suspicious char acters. At St FanL Minn, the serr Ices of Legion members were Volun teered In the formation of a series of network patrols. - -- Legion readers explained that their organisation' In volunteering the serv ices of Its members for maintaining law and order did not Imply that the . police were Inefficient, but that there ' was recognition that an abnormal situ ation existed under which the Legion was pledged to act If It wished to Uve p to the principles of Its constitution. . ' I: IS UADER IN "AMERICANISM fill if 18 Philip Ft. Bangs of Grand Forks, N. Also Vice, .Commander of Hie ': State Department i O. - , One. of tha leaders in Americanism In "the Northwest Is Fhillp R. Bangs e Grand Forks, N. IX, who was letted vice commander of the .North Dakota de 5 partment of the i ; h.-1- s M l: I. . PUT ON PAYING POST SHOW Fred W. Oralis, Casper, Wyo, Suo-ctesfully Served aa General Man. agar of "Stampede," Fred W. Dralle of Casper. Wyo, chairman of the state executive com mittee of the American Legion, national gained for recognition home-tow- n his post of the Le gion, as general I Jf manager f "Stampede" which ' cost 120, ,000 to stage and which added (3,000 to tha post treasury. .Mr. Dralle taught school at Butte, Mont, a'ud later was superintendent of schools at Roundup, Mont He served for a term as clerk and recorder of Musselshell county, Mont, and la now an officer In. the Standard Refinery of V S casper. Although ha was 88 years old when the United States entered the war, Mr. Dralle enlisted In the Central Machine Gun Officers' Training school and waa stationed at Camp Hancock, Ga. American Legion. VERY FEW WILL BE DROPPED As a doughboy and a scout In the Legionnaires Are Ruehlng to Pay 1921 secPoet Duea; Many New Membera intelligence tion of the Thir Being Added. . division, Mr. Bangs served The 10,000 post adjutants of the overseas. He waa American Legion, according to reports . wouuaea oy sneu reaching national headquarters from j lire In the right shoulder during the all over the country, art finding them Argonne-Meus- e offensive. selves now In the busiest weeks of the Mr. Bangs was adjutant of the Le- years as regards work. The rush of Legionnaires to get In gion post at Grand Forks, stste chairs sun of the Americanism committee. their" 1821 post .dues" wtthln the time and a member of the national Amerl limit set, with the peoslty of being canism commlmlon of the Legion. dropped from membership. If delingraduate of the law department of the quent after that dale, piled necessary University of North Dakota, Mr. Bangs clerical and other detail work, onto Is now engaged In the practice of law the shoulders of pot adjutants In an In Grand Forks. unprecedented manner. To Judge by the returns' inus'isr Proposed Oregon Law. available, the list of met) to be dropped The option of a 12,000 farm or from membership for non psyment of born loan or cash romponMtion at their 1D21 post dues within the specithe rate of f 15 a month of sen-icfor fied time will be only a small fractloi Orgon veterans of- - the World ws of the U'glon ijtd will le more tliar will be grunted. If a bill sponsored by offset byr the thouanU of utnv tuvir the Ictoo to the state lpgtilture Is bm alrcnili: retained I'v, the Hiomlw ship fliltrs v( vnHOus t! T'r: h . . question should be settled now, one way or the otherv-,- 1 am neutral on the subject and am willing to do as tha "bunch1 does. "Since their discharge the majority of both officers and enlisted men have shown more than, a little hesitancy In putting the uniform back on for special occasions, The true spirit of the Le gion ! not manifest In any parade when the 'majority of the men appear In civilian clothes and a handful march In uniform. On such occasions the uni formed nun la In an embarrassing po sition, and he vows: 'Never again r , I think modesty Is responsible for most men's preference for 'civvies on formal occasions, but I know that some argue that the, y do not want to be In uniform with a bunch of men wearing officers' uniforms and Insignia. "I am sure there la not an In the Legion who would not willingly discard his Insignia If It operated as a barrier to harmony. But let's have a standard rule either civvies or uni forms." e Vum KX MAIN Heweskiwwntofavoran ftt the -- ae-cid- r7 - la ISM WHEN TO WEAR THE UNIFORM i CfP PAX MXK3 . Jraal of tke Caaataaalltaa' atacaala JEWELERS with the county commissioners week to discus plans for the establishment of a county hospital. iteiHii't 5from the eanvons In the east nioulltaliw, the watersheds for the Guniln valley, are to the effeet that K)me en fwt of WU)W are now pttCked ti tkeAraay aaxt reav k tka mm im,!iu!!,, arvUi BOYD RARK last j, W price cDceure J Mm. He waa 4Bate4 kt Satltk aeaanay, St. Lela,"f mm arradaatea fraat tke Ual(c4 Slatoa " Naral aca4cai7 ta 1804. Tke aaaM r fwui him mm eiltar ml tnm tu by mail. ra Sterna. Our - rwtlaaa, I" Jl .jDUinhet oLiltlzensCIVQlnet i 1 WU-dern- es to fraam - Jrice-l- s lohav a municipal band, according to action taken by the city iJ: : ': council last weeky" J Ogderi of Clubs and fraternal orders have joined In; a movement toolfl another Near East relief dinner at S0 V a plate. the canyons'-posof the Price city destruction old soldier named Eph Prescott whe hatl wat averted one day last week had been badly wounded In the only hjr the prompt response and efand whom he had helped In - fective work of the Price fire depart his uphill fight as he had helped many- ment The blaze caused damage esti" "" """"" another person. The railroad parry mated at now). to defeat Jethro's candidate in are being Plans are under way and order to weaken his prestige in the the Gunnison farm by supported of many the had It and support state, citizens of Gunnison and men who had formerly done hla bid- bureau, the Immediate vicinity towards supthe from of the "congressman and eenerai Mansger of Honest DeMy ding Yi school with I ItlRoomsConnneirlalBanii ffiaTwf.kJ the district," the nsnal autocrat In the plying the boys of the high fcQAlT LAM ClTV, UTS (fi thoroughbred stocE distribution of offices qf that class, excurtrade wholesale WALKER'S BEAUTY PAkl.OIt conThe annual Jethro went to Washington and fi witch . Uauformation worth tar Is u cliib commercial Lake sion of the Salt fChance an apparently trived to have Switehai worth ST.&e for mt Nevada on ampla from, center of head.ti S20k, Strath in will and leave for Grant President between points Iba. meeting about n Eph. Grant was attracted by Eph's May 8, the trip to consume CLEAN ESS DTKB8. s They talked over the bat- week, according to a decision maje by Quality. simplicity. Rlothca liuurcd. ' Work svaraatcwL Wt a tle they had fought together with a the executive board. Hat return aoatasa. on Prlco modesty which furnished another In Using a large spoon, with which she Wren Ckeacra A Dyer. 114 E. Broadwv. are noisiest stance that the patriots removed the screws from a transom Dry Claaainf br Parcal Paat. Bend your nih. not always the greatest. Grant ap- over the door In the woman's ward at draaea, coata, etc. to at lor "Matter CWht a omn ana the uTfVWnews lmk of When the t leading elauaa, the county jail, Helen Brewer, 15 yean, We pay retani pointed Eph. charge. Kegal Ckaaau A victory reached home, Jethro's pres- of age, of Preston; Idaho, made her Drains Ce E, tad 80. . , tige was much Increased. escape from the jail at Ogden. MONUMENTS. Write (or catalog, gtaadari He placed Cynthia In a finishing Granite Co., Ill JV. BroaoVp. Federal agents of the Salt Lake of Marble womschool In Boston. Being a young flee of thf department of justiceliavrf TYPEWRITERS Mew and repafati an of high spirit she was not happy placed urulef arrest two men and u and exchanged. IRibbon and rebuilt, carbon (or tU there. The fact that ahe came from woman accused of removing three Sail Bake. UTAH TYPEWRITER EX. CO, Dept F. a remote country place and of an un Lake girls to Ely, Nev., on Noverulwr RUBBER STAMPS A STENCILS. Seal ait alee made. Send tor earaphs, priea, car known family, very likely had some1, 1920, in violation of tne Mann act etc. tag Salt Lake Stamp Co., 65 W. Broadway. thing to do with the treatment she re Four kegs of whisky wet ceived in those primitive days before SALT LAKE BUSINESS COLLEGE. confiscated by federal and police of- Save whol been made schools had lodging ; work after school ; enrol anytime finishing ficers in a laundry wagoh at Salt ly safe for democracy, One day a pa ana eommiuion, at home. ArCWTCSl2.00 believed by the pol'ce to have nVU4 1 Co.. Slt lak. J iKKlm-- Vammn ClMtrnv per controlled by Isaac Worthlngton, Lake, for been a "transfer Hojior. wagon" the head of the corporation- party, inncirt rrriu made a savage attack upon Jethro as Four men were arrested In connection Wat tern Creamery Co IU W. Towta Seet. with affair. the a lobbyist and a "boss" The papei MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Bryant C. Jensen, alleged army de- Dayaoi Bee be. Everything known ia mata. found Its way Into Cynthia's hands ' Inwas Salt Lake City. and gave her the greatest distress serter, from Salt Lake City, She went to Jethro and asked him if dicted by the federal grand Jury at BATS Write for Price. Rets the story was true. Be said: ,Tbej 8an Fiancisco on charges of Imper- charge prepaid, bmythe list factory. 116 ElS. halnt put it just as they'd ought tc sonating a secret service officer anc. POULTRY BOUGHT. For bat reaulto ihip poultry, egg and game" to Fnlton Mkt Comet perhaps, but that's the way I don- - of obtaining money by false pretense Write for price, weight. Prompt rerarn. It In the main." His manly confea by that means, elon caused her to love him even more Edwafd I. Larsen, who claims, to be 0LDBMOB1LE DIaTKlBUTORS. CanAtaadn. than before. She withdrew from the a graduate of the Utah law school Uud car bargain. A. K Touratea, 447 8. aUo. finishing school and went to teach In with the class of 1914 and says he once GUI Pi (ton Ring cure your motor trosbka. GUI ptktou KuigCa., MEaat fourth Soath Brampton, the town In which Worth held public office In Utah, Is under lngton lived. Jethro, shaken by the arrest at San Francisco accused of W cur injured rubber article. Boot. Shea, t effect on Cynthia, determined to withdefrauding large downtown hotels with actio office. III, BJlr0dVe? UTAH MEWS REVIEW mvy being bnllt manmacrunug himself nd he took pride In making In what was going on. When 'Kansas member! of the American Legion have selected which controlled him. 161-J-M ten-gallo- n - E. waa a small village CONISTpN shelf-o- n a mountain one of the gorgeous views characteristic of a little commonwealth which baa many a larger sister state, bnt none worthier. The politics of the place waa nnder the control of the Church party, which of something more than a century ago held away over many of the towns of New England. Bnt the career of "Old Hickory" waa giv ing a now Impulse to democracy and portended little good to any ruling class, whatever Its virtues. All that was needed waa a leader and one was fonnd In a young man named Jethro Bass, who was the son of a tanner. Jethro Inherited from his fa ther snug little fortune, but his education, had been almost wholly neglected. He skillfully made use of the rising discontent by appeals to ambition and personal Interest It became clear that the ruling party waa to be at the coming town meet challenged " ' lng and so presumptuous a thing to its stirred society depths. The spiritual leader of the Church party was the clergyman. His lovely daughter, Cynthia, filled a large place In the eyes of Jethro and she was drawn, to him by the unmistakable signs of power apparent nnder his awkward exterior. They . used sometimes to meet by chance, and, unltke aa they were In point of cultivation, they were really very much In love with each other, a circumstance that ad rather to be Inferred because Jeth ro was little likely to exercise the Initiative and say anything about it Once when In Boston he bought a beautiful locket and had engraved upon it "Cynthia from Jethro," but he never mustered np the courage to It When the political . tempest was rising Cynthia, who sympathized strongly with her father's party, decided to go to Jethro and plead with him to stop the fight Before he knew her purpose he broke his silence and declared his love. Perhaps If he had heen given a chance for reflection and had not been so upset by his own .confession-hwould have granted her request, but that did not seem possible at the moment Cynthia took his refusal as a decree of separation ; and she left him never to see him again and he set out, upon the career which ended In his becoming the uncrowned king of the stste. The town meeting fight went on and three-quarte-rs well-to-d- o pre-ae- o nt -- Jethro was chosen first selectman, the only office he ever held and In which he continued for 88 years. Cynthia went to Boston, where she became teacher In a high school, and In the course of time msrried Wjlllsm Weth-eril- l, the clerk who had eold Jethro the locket She first learned about the locket from her husband and con fessed to him her love for Jethro. After a few years she died, lesvlng a little girl who bore her name. Weth-rU- I moved to Conlston; taking young Cynthia with him, and went to keeping the village store, In the years that had gone by Jethro tad "found Oontston too small and was engaged In carrying on the government of the state. He had his lieutenant In every county and possessed such an organization that be was able to select most of the men who held the important offices and to control their actions afterwards. In brief, he the "Boss" of the state and peo-l- e who desired legislation or offices 'ound It necessary to visit him Ara-c- e did not socio to the motive -- -- be--a- -- draw from politics. The state was in a ferment Would he corporationa be able to down Jeth rol For the lint time In nearly 40 years Jethro did not appear at the Conlstos town meeting. The enemy won by default The news heartened the corporations everywhere. Worth-- ! lngton had always been an enemy of Jethro's, although he had accepted hit help more than once, and while Indulging in very virtuous speeches, had practiced essentially the same methods. His sonBob, was madly In love with Cynthia, bnt she subordinated her own love for Bob completely tc her fidelity to Jethro. Bob proposed to her and she refused. He declared that he would leave his father and earn his own living and then claim her on account of what he had himself done. He wrote his father tellWhen the laei ing him received the letter he flew Into a rake, Learning that Cynthia was a teachei )n his own town he called the commit tee together, the majority of whom he controlled, and had them pass a vote tgnomlnlonsly dismissing her from the school. This' action aroused Jethro and he straightway took np the battle again against the corporation magnate He responsible for the outrage. swooped .down upon the capltol like an eagle. His genius for political gene eralship flashed out with Its brightness. Messages went to the valley towns and to the north country. The "throne room" was open araln. and although the battle had been ap parently lost through Jethro's withdrawal. It became evident that th corporations were destined to defeat Finally '.Worthlngton was willing to surrender and asked Jethro's terms Jethro sard, .."Consent to. the marriage of Cynthia and Bob," Worthlngton compiled In some high flown letters and the marriage took place. Jethro with-arew rrom the light and from nolltlct and passed his old age near Cynthia, blessed by her love and that of her cnnaren. (with apologies to Mr. Winston Churchill). Pubiiahlnt J1'1 bT th Copyright m th, the Dominions, It e and apn4nclM, orvler the eopv-rtst- it act by the Poet pGbllahtna Co.. old-tim- worthless checks. The Millard County Telegrapn & Tel ephone company return ihows proper ty In Millard and Juab counties valued at $9576 and the report of the People's Telephone coinpuiv shows prop erty In Millard and Jwab counties valued at f 13,007. Robert M. Cannon of halt Lake and Chesley Gunderson of I rlce tied for first place In the competitive exainlna tlon held at Salt Lake fpr the selec tion of an appointee ti- West Point. Second honors were a.whrded to Boyd Guthrie of Suit Lake. Price will have a net fire station. if flans already drawn tftre approved. The building will be 23x34 feet and equipied with modern appliances for handling hose and a suitable place for the auto engine. Sleeping quarters for the men also will le provided. An effort Is being inane by the ronds committees of the Logan commercial club and other organizations Interested In good nads to have the federal and state highway coninil.ion authorize work on the roads as soon as possible, In order to give work to the unem - ployed. Miss Vera Peterson, a stenographer, a native of Utah and a former resident of Salt Lake, and a man identified by the police as Dr. Cark-- Williams, ad dress unknown, weic found shot lu death in an apartment at Sun Francisco. Williams had shot the girl and then killed himself. J. Mints Is under arrest at Provo, rhurged with having suggested that an other person falsely swear to having killed seventy-on- e coyotes, one mountain lion and five - wildcats In Jun s eontjr in ''4T"tv'retYethe'botjnty:' It as stated that wj lch the bounty In Nevada. v. he animals - upon paid were killed Prof. John J. MWHellan". organist l the tabernacle at Salt Lake, has been deiirated and niado a memtter of the "Order of the frown" by King Albert of Belgium In reconltlon of Mr, playing of the tabernacle organ for the Belgian monarch and his EllsaMh, ujton the occasion of U" A. All Hints rrn their visit to Salt I ake two years ago. erved. Ctrndmaad from "Conlaton," Announcement Is made that conWlnatoa Churrhlll, ecpyrlfht. Mot, by struction will by begin at once on the two The ktacmlUan Company. Dead last links of the tr.nln county, trnnk of author and publisherby rond west from Vernal to llaydeii. Hock blasting Is Jo begin on the Raal Chill Con Came. man who hunted all over China horseshoe dugwny Just wet of Verthr Uintah to no for a dish of chop suer nal, and construction on - Lectmr'lH'tO ..lrWitemrth-riivr u muaraea inai tne reason ' he liked the nswalian Islands was begin. Smoke from rallrond ' termlnnU lri because there were no ukuleles there, Bait would add to his store of knowV Ijike will he reduced by half, In the of the smoke Inspector, as opinion edge by going to Mexico, be cause ne might scour the rrpub--J a result of agreements by the Oregon iic ana would never find, , Short line railroad, the Salt Lake such "chill con earns," aa Amer- Route and the IVnver k IV.o Grande icans believe Is a Mexican dietary railroad to employ smoke inspectum. staple. The soupy mixture of ground It Is claimed that the Carbon county1 meat and beans, colored with chll tanners have built a peppers, I unknown there. . warehouse at Price and established a "Chill con carne" (chill with meat) salea agency, only to find the unorIs a common dish, but it ConMsti ganized sli!pers of the Uintah Wo merely of pieces of meat flavored witi coming onto the market with truck chill. Beans are not an Ingredient loads of K.r!t. etc., to sell at wlmtevB, chance pr'ce they may' get. Cprrt SaPt0" Qiu-e- - par-ao-oa 11 f nattve-tnada- i bottle. Tire. Tubs, etc Sat bf guaranteed. Return 'charge prepaid. Warier Bobber Sale Co.. IM E, Broadway, Salt Uk Hot Water STOCKING ELASTIC f I MFB8. Manufacturer abdominal. Maternity rapport. Tnua fitter. 8. H. Bowmar Co Brook Area. WELDING. AUTO RADIATORS m Maehlntrr built and repaired. Beat, and cheapeat. PottaT I f Welding Repair .ng Co.. M South 8taU. L. D. 8. BUSINESS COLLEGE. School of Efficiency. All commercial Catalog fro. M N, Maia St. Salt . braacha. Le Chy, j Kin riTTlvfc CORSET PARLOUS. Suine RiMelalt In iWivHin HemitiUhing, embroidering, braiding, aceerdM Dl id pleating. Button made. 4 B. Mr. maL-tne- . r : MARIN ELLO BEAUTY PARLOR. Hir Mail erden i Marinello preparation. olicited. ClUt Bldg4 Salt Lake City, Utah , and VULCANIZING Quality tai t A RETREADING. tw Standard Tire Work. Ml ao. aarvie. Uveater' Medela repairing. Knadeea Key. lock and n Novelty Co.. 156 So. Sua. Mad. , AIM ART CO, picture T hUa china painter and artkt uppliea. fna-lag- INTER-MOUN- andtid A Mai. Abdaatinal Sappertera. hoapital Traa, Oa. IS a The rappl-a- . room Jono-Oak- BEE TOUR LOCAL PUBLISHER For loo leaf binder. (Pecial blank, racer af all kind. H gWa Quality Service. ATTEND UTAH BUSINESS COLLEGI EdueatioB. For practical Bu a MOLER BARBER COLLEGE. Qualify a anther la few week, 8. Temple StreaV tl Wt EMBROIDERT SHOP, U Clift BV. Utmaliuhnf, pkmUng, machine and haade broidering, buttoaa matlie, expert THE bead.. ' Was of Uttla Us. mssoo t Not lonf ago a number of left Scotland to settle In th! country- f One of them, wrote to his'wlfe shortly after his arrival, and Instructed her t sell their household property and V take passage out W him,. ; The good wlf a bad a neighbor . came to help tier with tha tlitljnldst of.it.they Jell tiponuTh' watch. The - neighbor eiamlned closely and then said: "If a grand watch, Catherine. Jit b takin It wl' yet" "Na, na I" was the reply. "It 0' nae nse oot there, for Thomas teJU me In his letter that there I W I - . 1 pat-kin- 'oor her difference between the U o' I nee and In California, be Ukln' useless Magaxlne. thIng."-Hflrrr1- 1 That Cruel Word. Did yon ever put the & Flatbu) Important question to a girl and a , her aay no 7 Bensonhurst Yes, Id!d todsy. "What are jou talking about! WW' you're already married." "I know It! hut I asked our, coos ' itay'anotlier wevkTiiid 'No' was she said." Tonkera Stateiiman. . Keeping Down to Expectationhusband had a Job wlft hipping board, I believe. Pld h ?J tic anything wrong . .. . , was an Inspector ,r "No, Il wasn't emccted to notice thJnn were wrong." New York Amerlrsn- - Tour r. Reinforced Virtue. whnt pan of the that a man shouM only one wife? . Tearher-- ln la It taught Ll'tle I toy I T' ' bv' It's the.! ries thnt suys Hint .no tuna more than one U)nter.--Tar can Pal- rrt - j |