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Show THE PROVO HERALD, FFJI,- - Nine-Hundred-Year-- . - Will Stand Sentinel Over Prop Washington Center For Nation's W& i Your Daughter's Corsets t j As We twig Is bents is the tree inclined." K trite This o. K old K vealed."- - 1 i u r v A ' if-- 4155 ! - . H , de- -' Lj.'r v 8 ' , I velop. - ! . If si L it H At no time in her whole development is reliable advice her figure more important than right " ' it if on the corseting of this mnmprit. ? i i i f : ? " , : i .;vrt;. - . - . m s I J BA( fullo Jroia ' . .. ; 1 i color, 1 pt -- ll Our expert fitters have made a special study of the corseting of young girls You may procure expert ad-- . vice from them in our Corset Section and see tried on your daughter the Modart models which have been r, cially . 4eghed forAIisses,' VThe Modart is a corset for grown-up- s too, and your daughter will like it the more for that. i s ....... ires The trend of the structures are in a northeasterly iri the Talley-ii- ni southwesterly directionTruiming-wi- th paralled to the wasatcn plateau ana are anticlines-Mi- l even slopes that are not broken, showing that thev formed byTresure and hot by eruptive f orces,Tieither have been ' disturbed since .their formation, and with the proper cap rock to seal and hold the oil and gaspthey shpuld make excellent reservoirs. , T lenilh "The structures range from" six toenlrmle " M . i . ii in anoorom.jtwo anane-nai- ti m io inree mues in wiain. - The . geology of this region is represented by sandstone; oil shales, limestone and conglomerates, belonging to the cretaceous and upper carbonif erous (sometimes called Pennsylvania) and Devonian areas. This is evidenced by the red sandstone commonly called red rock in the fields, and clearly belonging to the Devonian area. The Hack shale and the dark limestone witlrf ossifs and pungent odors correspond' to the Pennsylvanian limestones in the Texas fields, and belong to the upper carboniferous formation. The fact is" further born out by the n6rmaus coal beds of Carbon and Emery counties which lie adjacent and have the same northeasterly and southwesterly trend. . Many wells sunk in the district years past for watering stock had to be abandoned because of the gas flow developed.' One of the tracts, what is known as the old Poulsen well, in which oil was struck a few years ago and I have affidavits that five barrels of oil were bailed out of this well in three hours. Today the water is so impregnatedrwith oil that, tti the article when, used for washing an oily scum clings ' washed. - s ' robel The uplifts occur in Sanpete valley, which is approxi. mately fortymiIes long and eight miles wide, having a eral trend o a tew degrees east oi nortn and west of south and is a prosperous farming community. All. water for irrigating and domestic purposes is being supplied by ti.e Sanpete river, which traverses the valley and empties ino the Sevier river. - v ...... Her figure is about to take on the characterise tics that will make- - or mar - in . fx in her TeensMs1gmnmgto J. 1 DroDertv. known 'roitxr- Mt. Pleasant-dome- s, 100 south of Salt Lake Citivand&iu mileg approximately west of and Huntington domes, Famham miles thirty arj "miles northwest "of the San. Rafaei .approximately forty swellsihree of Utah's most active oil areas. ' 7 y,rv-- s r , daughter I ' i: paying might be aptly paraphrased "As the girlish figure is corseted so will its fuller womanly beauty be B OakTree OId mid-contine- nt t3.ITjrorft C Laced This giant oak, declared by experti to be 900 years old, stands sentinel on the west side of the historic home novr used as headquarters by the Woman's National Foundation. Regarded by members as symbolic of the enduring strength which the infant Foundation already shows signs of attaining, it will be preserved as as ttnblem and a landmark even wtitn tne Foundation begins to build its $3,500,000 civic home. Though basic membership in the Foundation costs only one dollar for such are the advantages and opportunities offered by its program that it is expected tnough individual lees will ie se J ,....-,- : g HOUSE nilM OF iTY ts, cured to finance fcis great enterprise. Initial expenses, however, are being defrayed by; public-spirite- d ; women known as Founder-Donor- s, who have each contributed at least $1,000 toward the working capital A Financial Advisory Board consisting of Milton. E. Ailes, president of the Riggs National Bank; Charles J. Bell, president of the American Security and Trust Company, and William D. Hoover, president of the National Savings and Trust Company, in addition to several prominent lawyers and business men of Washington, standi bebVd. the distinguished women who as a compose the . Foundation guarantee of the financial stability of their great enterprise, V Newslner by telegraph, mail and AAST PICTURES OF GREATEST AIRSHIP WHICH FAILED person Indicated In discov-3rie-s. Experts left to Investigate. The ourported bonanza was a lew miles O T-- sensational auditing committee, whose chairman is Miss Katherine Judge, a sociaftyprominent woman in the national capital, is also responsible for the practical details of Founda tion Finance, while the Financial Secretary is Mrs, Charles B. Howry, wife of udge Hory, assistant US. ' attorney general under President. Cleveland. Every woman of good . standing in - her - community - is eligible - for membership ; in the Foundation. Those interested In learning the de tails of its program should communicate with Mrs. C. O, Calhoun, President Woman's National Foundation, Connecticut Avenue, N. W, Washington, D, G An Details were meager. ;r row I TOW! 'BOW ifiret beta (81 thes i n 27 ... t iron Ma. I , the tin froi arc , rigs are now on "this structure and our company plans to establish a diamond drill October 1st, shallow wells being our first objective,, which we are confident will not exceed 600 feet in depth. - Therefore, now is the opportune 1 nl919, as compared with $1,591,847 time to get in with men; of high business standing and In 1909. . oil state in integrity, and. help make our state theNbigget The growth in value of the state's all America. s. needs it It is here, drilling. s as shown farm ti Twd tin sal are Hi wo 80' - products by comparing these two sets of figures is greater f CROP YALUES INCREASE proportion- than that of the average f the United States. as a whole and alJ The value of Utah Jarm crops In compares favorably rith the compari 1919 - was- - $58,06T.07, as compared tive Increase reported by other stat with 1909, which was $18,204,379 ac- In the mountain division. J Idahe- - w Hit cording ompilftTHfrom the Fourteenth census by the federal bu- 492,411 in 1919 ranks second in 1 ... ..." reau.;-'. mountain states in the production The-b- ay and- farm products. The increase Ts fri' ' far the most valuable croD raised in $32,880,915 in 1909. the state for both years; amounting to S24 , 7.r,9.397 l?1 409 1Un I, Mr. and Mrs. George Madsen - -In 1919 - - mil t7 T l09raCereals-raised- hi the atate wereiti er rMlna ltd - son Franft left Wef valued at $12,388,557 in 1919, and day afternoon for Ogtien and f f ,um,6cji w i3uo.r vegeia)ieg, inciua-- j wnere tney wui spena a weekj from Books. roia it 41 - $17 urea by' forage-erop-was'- ' . ..,',.QlV"-- ' . v-- j 1 . --zjz- r& : " mmmmmmm mmmmmmmm i mmm f m :r I SO ct m m ec K m e h; tc wlien 45 crafrThesktureWhart .. gn-ma- nr PROPER TRAINING for the feet' is an important part of ' the school curriculum. No boy or girl can do efficient work or thoroughly enjoy their play if their feet are crowdedihto 1 The greattst ,"jr of the dirigible ZR-- 2 In England. V'aE?dym pen shed. 17 of whom were American navymeju'wUI not stop the U S, in its air programme, it tt announced at Washington A But Amertean will bnilrf ill nf J! j;ri:KU. .- -a ... purchase no rore the offieS dir.g.ble ever built from its hangar for the trial rLrUAT,"rri ravy picture, a grauo of the American rr - Wh w across wc "wvm iiauiU iiiwiiticr viiKbii ' jirom Lngland. The sketch thows he great steel prderi buciling and the sh.p as tt collapsed .- (,. ij..i.. .4 What does that mean to the people of Provo. To many ! you who have tried our Cash and Carry System, it means decided saving on your grocery bill. To the people who ..venot tried our plan it holds out an invitation to visit our tore for your next order of groceries and meats and learn . 3 your friends have already done, what a wonderful plan . -- it is. . SATURDAY UNTIL 12 OXLOCK 1 "c Tall cans Chili Con Carne, 3 for K-Tall cans Chili Con Came, 12 for. K'c Heavy Jar Rubbers. 12 dozen I Cc Heavy Jar Rubbers, 5 dozen for. . .!..;'.::...!, z. : Australian Jam, 2 for r Nice Young cniter Cats Tcrk I'. st Cut Pot Roast, lb. ............ ......... . ,23d 93 . i.i. 25( , for.'.,...........55r .. . . Sbuwa'rib.rrrnTfnr;;i8 r:vi p 'i - IK ' . . ,10 Sept. Citizens of Elizabeth town and clare were on guard yesterday against !the threatened march of 800 striking miners on the two cities. All night armed guards patrolled the roads leading to Elizabeth town, prepared to repel any attempt of the miners to enter the town under cover of darkness. Nearly every able bodied man here has been armed and is ready to -- aid deputy sheriffs and guards employed by mine operators In resisting the miners. Armed guards and deputies traversed road leading to Elizabethtown to meet the miners if they attempted to attack. .. The miners, camped In a small valley, quit work about a year ago. They were ejected from company houses and - have - been having frequent wttB-mi- ne ies ; ck$be guttrd-deptttr nd ikebmkc?rsr" GOLD STRIKE IN ALASKA FAIRBANKS, Alaska. Sept. 9. here described the richest gold strike, since Cleary creek days along Wilbur creek north of here. A stampede of miner- and prospectors was trader wayTSTtuediafeTy. ' ..Advices reaching the Fairbanks 7 LUii wr.sT cr.NTEir - i 11 I I t BOYS SHOES Sizes 2 1-- 2 1 1 The Brown Saping lasts follow carefully the natural.' outlines of the child's foot for each different size and age. And in addition are designed expressly torkeep the feet 9. Rosi- - Re-por- ts ;0 0 il GUARD AGAINST ATTACK 11- 1- n v-- poorly shaped shoes, and more the life of a shoe is gov erned not only by. its workmanship and make-u- p but by the-w- ay ' it fits the foot. , . llightUwerK EL1ZABET11TOVVN, r i! shapely and to strengthen and build up the foot to physical . perfection. , to 6. $3.C5, $5.25 YOUTHS' SHOES Sizes 12 2 to 2. The Buster Brown shoe is economical in price. GIRL'S SHOES Sizes 2 2 to 7 . 1-- 1-- $3.25, $3.75, $5.75 ARMOR PLATE HOSIERY FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY 4.95 MISSES' SHOES Sizes 11 2 to 2. 1-- $2.95, $4.50 Mb Expert Shoe Repair Department in Rear of Store. ., wmsmvmmtfjTm Maxts Shoes for WbcnWtn: Ikcz Sbces for Ikn "v i V-- J ulul iximun otTvwrc onoeo; - Dusrnn Bn9VN) jjHQEC x , Expert Shoe 'Repair Department in Rear of Store. rr w J 2 r: . " |