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Show I THE OGDEN EVERETT TRUE TheOflden Standard-Examin- t BY CONDO A h 7 SI An Newspaper Published Independent every evening and Sunday ft mornlnq without a muzzle e a club- i Entered as Second-clas- s Matter at the i Postoffice. Ogden. Utah. Established 1870 Member ef the Audit Bureau of Clrcula Hon and The Associated Press. SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE Deliver- - by Carrier Dally and Sun- j $10.80 day, 1 year,.... Qy Mall Pally and Sunday. 1 year.. 7.80 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively en. 5 titled to the use for republication of any news credited to it not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news pub . tithed herein. II QuAriTCR. CHCgGTT, PUBLISHING COMPANY ; ' MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 10. 1921. I I Sk. El It II U 1 .1 tl I A I H H H II Is! IU1 Latm Items of Interert rroa Tilth - c INER M f . flC?R'5 er STANDARD-EXA- II 11 anfl 1 A 1 Ca t . , III I II Correct Footwear BUVa CONFE RENCECOMESIu.CL OSE; for Autumn RESO LUTION ON DIS ARM AMENT -- DOPTED BY CONGREGATION ;- - ! U ANDARD-EXAMINE- Claselfled (. Business "Olsplay , R NUMBERS nd Circulation Deot. Advertising Dept. ........... KlNiO OipOU, YOU KAV5 TELEPHONE Ad. Dent V6(r T2R.OM SON THATlS rut Ba 23 LAW? H semi-annu- and News Dept. ....873 2 iSait Lake Office, Ness Bldg. Leo Levin, Representative. Phone Wasatch 5408. UMj-f- 311-31- :moron church for disarmament. r Consistent with Its actiqn of two years ago, the conference of the Mor- i mon church on Sunday unanimously adopted a resolution of interest in the ; work of the forthcoming conference on limitation of armaments, expressing the hope it will help promote world ;Tpeacc. V cVAvr SO I ! , , --oo- WHEN WATTERSON WAS' A REBEL. ' Though loyal to his country, Henry Watterson cannot forget the days of the past when he was a Confederate and publisher of the Chattanooga Rebel. Writing to the officers of the forthcoming convention of the United Confederate Veterans, the former editor of the Louisville Courier-Journagives a touch of sadness to his letter when he says : ' "Perhaps it is as well that I may not again look upon the thin gray line soon to disappear forever from" the scenes of this world, for it might put too great a strain upon an old man's tenderest sensibilities." Nearly sixty years have passed siilce Henry Waiter&on was a ypung man, fighting ths cause of the Confederacy and althousa he has seen the folly of a struggle which would have divided the country, he cannot escape the heart throbs aroused by the memory of the days of old. The emotions of the past are' revived and j Watterson lives over again that part jef his life which made the deepest impressions. But the most pleasing feature of the story of the- Confederacy Is that th men who fought so .hard jto destroy the union long since have seen their mistake and have become thoroughly reconciled to the blessings of a nation so powerful a3 to lead! the world. war, During the Spanish-Americawhich was the first opportunity presented by which the Confederates could show their devotion, Joee Wheeler fought at the side of Theodore Roosevelt and one of his proudest boasts was that he lived 16ng enough to offer his services to a united country. There remains not a trace of the old ealmity of North and South. No people ever battled against each other as did the North and! South and within three generations become, as completely amalgamated. ! l, . " - j n ' .' - p . J IJ? Hi', . tory and yet there is a demand for more aid to be given to the Increasing army, of the unemployed. As a result, the government has found it necessary .to call a, conference this week of representatives ct the cabinet and labor leaders to devise measures x of relief. i i -- AN AWFUL oo- TRAGEDY. No tragedy of late years has had so many elements of shocking' disregard of the moral law as that of the killing of Margaret Townsend by her brother LAY HEAVIER RAILS ON O. S. L. AT BUHL RUPERT. Idaho. Oct. 10. Work of installing ballast on the Oregon Short Line between Rupert and Buhl began last week. It is said that nearly 600 men will be employed later. Heavier rails will be laid. The statement is again made that heavy trains to the west, both passenger and freight, will be taken over the Bliss cutoff. Thfs will have the effect of making this a main line. On the Bliss branch no gravel has yet been hauled for ballasting, but heavy steel rails are now being taken to Jerome. Several gangs of men have also been working between Minidoka and Henry. A Boston dispatch presents this summary of the complications in the case: . oo of the .charge against ; Ignorant CUP WON BY A. C. her son, Henry F. Townsend, hunted in eight eastern states in CADETS ARRIVES his connection with the murder of sister, Margaret, with whom he LOGAN. Oct. 10. The silver loving cup won by the cadets from the Utah lived in New York and who was Agricultural college at the Preaidlo . found strangled to' death in a last summer recently arrived at the closet of that city two weeks ago, college and will be placed on exhibition in the trophy room. The cup was Mrs. Robert Townsend, mother of oirerea By the officers In charge or the slain girl, today cried outfor the camp at San" Francisco for the best record made on the target rane on her vengeance daughter by any school represented there. The , , slayer! final contest was held between the (:i cadets from U. A. C. and those from to to to God jusbring pray ,'I the Oregon Agricultural college. Both tice the betrayer and murderer of toams did; excellent and not ' shooting .. ... ill me i uuin vengeance irom last range may tnp jinnK my daughter; was completed were the winners overtake him!" Mrs. Townsend known. oo- exclaimed to an interviewer at her M. I. A. SOCIAL PLANNED. in the Cambridge home. Almost KAYSVII.I.K - - - - ip Drt TSn in ' a v j w ukuai w. breath she said, "I do not , same associations of Kaysvllle Improvement understand what is keeping Henry. ward win hold their opening social He He can explain everything. Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. I wish that h oo loved his si3ter. RUPERT TEAM WINS. would come home soon." RUPERT, Idaho, Oct. 10. The high The mother collapsed following school football team went to Albion on news her body that the Friday and defeated' the Albion daughter's school by a score of 26 to 0. high identified. had been positively Physicians feared to tell her that her own son was accused as the murderer of her daughter and that the autopsy revealed that Mis3 Townsend was about to become a mother when she was slain. The girl was found dead from strangulation in a closet in a house at 341 West Twenty-seconstreet, New York, where, she and J her brother had been living as Mr. f and Mrs. Fay. course a can take That degeneracy ' i T so contrary to all the finer Impulses does not seem possible until evidence ' ' f nf this kind is presented. It is the old. isi sinold story that the wages of Ace-qui- a. ; : ' ' - ; , 4 a . M 1 . f.l , d ; - . " ' l' '.. ''i t. - death. The awful, tragedy falls most ily on the .mother. Aftr all, the blow in' every tragedy strike hardest at the mother who brings Into the world the child and bestows love and caresses, later in life to have her fondest hopes destroyed, 'and all alone to bear the anguish of the world's re chil-- , proach. Always believing in her dren, always excusing them, always seeing some virtue not discorerea Dy others, the mother clings to the last. In the Boston tragedy the mother is left nothing on which to shield 'herself from ignominy. ' ' .' heav- ". PAY. ' Did wages hit the bottom in July? ' r:n.'y::i: ;;V; rr S-d';-00,-- oo At present the government is gfving unemployment insurance ito millions and th4 list of those in need is growing almost beyond the resources of the . i. empire. Taxes are so heavy they cannot be increased without becoming confiBcat nfo?tou?hTl?aVr: ' ! pled s s Are they now moving up? In New York state factories, the average emENGLAND'S ploye made 17 cents a day more, in PROBLEM. August, than in. July." Economist! . This country i with its unemployment watch these New York factory figures problem, has nothing approaching in considering them a national seriousness the difficulties confront- closely ' barometer. ing the British government. ' New York factory employes received For thTee years Premier Lloyd average of $25.43 a week each, in AuGeorge has been trying to find a so- gust. This compares, with an average lution, but each year since the close of $12.48 a week In. 1914, and with of the war has brought a more dis$28.93 a week in October, 1920 the tressing situation, until now the ques- highest ever reached. ; tion of offering relief to the idle is the How does your Income compare one big issue before the British peowith New York factory workers? V li-h' I al m-an- j Sunday, November 6, ia designated las a day of prayer in all the missions f and stakes of the church in iorder that .the meeting on Armistice day may be "under the guidance of Godi The church supported tho covenant of peace, as a part of the League of Nations, with the hope that the endorsement of the movement would bring to the world release from wars and bind all nations in amity and understanding. But the senate of the United States failed to ratify the treaty of Versailles, which embraced the covenant of peace, and now the, church sturns to this conference on the limitation of armaments as means to attaining the same end. There are le53 hopeful people who declare wars never will cease and the dreams of peace are not to be realized, and they advocate preparedness to the point of supremacy. Whenever the proposal is made in thej direction of disarmament, they shake their heads, as they did two years ago and say it is al a false promise. But gradually the moral forces of the world are gaining ground in preaching the gospel of confidence in one another, and each year sees a greater demand for some form of agreementj'by which the nations will cease to arm as they have in the past, and will begin to turn the energy applied, to armaments to more useful fields for the uplift of humanity; , ; cestll SALT LAKE, Oct. 10. Adjourn- of union if they hope to retain blessing. ment of the nlnrty-secon- d "This church it doing the work of gansral conference of th L. D. S. God." ApoUe Hsllard fervently shout-cO- , church was made at 4:10 o'clock yes"The. only impeding Is a lack of willingness on thething of terday afternooif following, th unani- some to rally to the support prt mous adoption of a resolution cf interof thoss est In th work of ths forthcoming who have Lrtn appointed of Ocxl." conference on limitation of armaH. Itobert. also a memments. The resolution expressed the berHrlsham the of first council of seventy. hope that it will help to promots poke lmprewlvelv of the resolution! world peacs. to the disarmament confer .relating The resolution designated Sunday, and adopted but a few minutes November i, as a day of prayer in all ence before. "if you are mersiy content the missions and stakes of the church to voted upon It and think noththat the meeting of November n may inghave more of it." he said. ou had ba under the guidance of (od. it's a walking oxford that you require better recall U It ote. your the duty yHETHER DISARMING IWOHi:i. "Latter-da- y of to Paint every support, The text of the resolution concern in his power, any every or one of the artistic novelty pumps now so much ing the disarmament conference. by looking toward' the estabwhich was adopted by both upraised movement lishment of world peaoe." in vogue for dress and semi-dres- s hand and word ef assent, follows: wear, there's alMr. Itot-rtgave some striking flg-u"The Church of Jesus Chrlit of an to the In of armament the Saints, brought forth and es- race that the tQt ways a JOHN KELLY style that will suit your taste. nations, he siid. aeem tablished by the power of Ciod and to to He attain running supremacy. dedicated to the mission of preparing .toll nf Die lui! pnmnliitt k.ii i..kln ij Mnr l . , , the iiton JOHN KELLY Sh oes for women are economical 'f-in truth and righteousness 4 peace, JJ. VnTii fJSr 2 PJl. iK . beholds with deep interest every au- rostlnV because they arc good shoes. Good shoes give longer A,h,, thorltatlve movement taken by the na- - . f. 'lr ''"Jj, tlons in the Interest of worfd peace. i 7l l 'ht Z7x cl "It is b.lleved that the conference "l i wear, better satisfaction, more U ulTJLV11" service. ,l called in Washington to consider the int InfenMoi jinan t L"lnti0". limitation of armameny and Questions . .... mnw n uri ner iiirj .ki."p.!" concerning the Pacific and nations of country to do ,tno. Mr, exRoberts the far eat may, under the favor of pressed the belief that the spirit of Heaven, promote this great objec- God wa working in the hearts of the tive world's statesmen and that the conthe do so, end that it may "To the ference be productive cf some Latter-da- y Saints in general confer- progress would in the direction of world ence now assembled approve the ap- peace. before the OO- day pointment of a sabbath 11th of November, 1921. on which in all the wards and stakes of Zion. and KEEP HOME in all branches of the church in the United States and In the missions IS KERR'S APPEAL the members of throughout the world, the church, shall be called together In their ueual places of worship to SALT LKE. Oct. 10.- - An appeal engage In special and solemn prayer to the people of Utah to keep relics for Divine guidance of the internation- within the mate is being made by armal conference on the limitation of Prfeaior Andrew a. Kerr of the aments, that the cause of peace may be of the- Univerdepartment an amelioration sity of Utah. Many valuable enhanced, and thereby remains of the burdens of mankind secured." of the Indians ahd of th ancient Cliff sfkaks. Dwellers and ajdsTli: Builders of Utah distinctive feature of the have been sentMound The other as far away as the three days' sessions was an addreas by coast. son of . Baskets and Apostle Joseph Fielding Hmlth. pottery by the the late President Joseph V. Smith. In cave men In various of Utah parts which the speaker severely arraigned more than 1600 years ago are now on the tendency of "modern education to display In th stats museum Unat the take Ood out nf the schools." placing iversity tocether with hundreds of therein "teachings not in accord with other archaeological relics. This Meetings Are to Be Held U. P. Vice President Is Honthe principles of j Christianity."1 The museum Is open to the rubllc and is ored speaker made thfs statement Imme- also being used by university itn. Hot Springs Throughout State on the he had quoted scrip- dents in the study of diately after ' archaeology.' 1 ture: 'Tet in my flesh shall see God." Rate Battle Luncheon "Kvery person the stats and followed with a laudation of Wil-a should take pridethroughout In having the be liam J. Bry.n for his statement in Llah exhibit right' here It. The traffic LAVA Imperial rUratc.b) lecture that urged educators to aban- In thearchaeological said state." Professor va. andBALT LAKE. OcLcommittee In of the the gar loung. head of that don the teachings of Darwinism Hut KI'KXNOS, Itfaho. Oct transportation department workis the club Commercial C4lU1n' "I Bait Lake school. and of regret the university, "The only way that colleges cf T,I nion Pacific in chargepresident cooperation of the of traffic tendency." said the apostle, "to teach this can be effected is to have every- ing out a plan for the to was enter the In the schools and colleges things that one entertained fcy local buiir.eu finds report them to the the shippers of Utah men as a luncheon in the at discrimination are In conflict with the fundamental Mate making rat fight freight university. Rjrerse cafe. County Commissioner JC truths of the Christian faith- - PerRemains of ancient man found In a unit, according to W. S. McCarthy, N, oas. ten Itate Fr Intermediate ., to an ef of the waa be. outrsge ir! sonally, I declsre it president McCmmon, alto thlm Pf ,?f co"nnt aseoctaUolo. in commenting Interstate n".?r2r upon the present. Covers were laid for that the liberties ofwepeople are Inter-in the canntft pray Ttetmatercf W. H. Taylor state 4 fered with so that of ,Vuh h hearings before relative offered part cl coming to the the commerce commission the purroe the schools and teach the principles of ?L,y this collection and Inwhich Is to be placed for troduced Dr. p. r. gathering f&h wan who adIn the state museum. petition of the western railroads Christlsnity." --oorelief from the fourth section of the dressed his remarks directly to iir. AUTHOIUTIKH SUSTAINIU). Calvin. Dr. Schwarx act to regulate commerce. "Within the space of six and one-ha- lf S. S. of the CONFERENCE "The Salt Lake City heariror will be passenger serrlee Into spoke minutes all the general authorities Urt held November It. aod we will pre- Bprtnrs and suggested that It wouldlr,t of the church were sustained by the COMES TO CLOSE sent evidence to show that these rates orjraote ior train No- - f to carry bea vast congregation, the Instant raising of as requested, will be practically con- passenger coach, hands by the multitude following the In many line of business. rattier Oallahue was the name President by reading of each SALT Oct. 10. President fiscatory be held In various speaker. He paia Mfh tributi next also will In Heber J. LAKE. Hearings to Grant, with the injunction: "All as Grant, In the closing address other cities of the United Btales. get' v. excellent work favor make It manifest." Then before the soon as the hands went down: "Con- the Dearet semiannual conference of ting direct Information on the effect h county highways, through the ef. Fchool Union at of this petition. forts of Commissioner Gitters during trary, by the fame sign." The read- the tabernacleSunday last tohis short term of cfflce st commisthe night, of slate complimentthe "To silence marked get that shippers ing followed the ed the organlxatlon on the good It sioner of Lannock county. we will hold during meetings the absence of "contraries.' gether was accomplishing and advtd the v. Ash ef ruts In several cities of next Kypt, month the The general authorities in the order workers to strive to realix the Im- the stale and explain how their In- at Lara J. Hot Kprir.te gar theproperty In which they were sustained follow: followof their efforts. are seriously menaced. These ing eiasUsiica showing the patronage terests Heber J. Grant, president; Charles portance The of tha church to the meetings will likely be held In Ogden, which th state bath houses hare reW. Penrose, first counselor In the first teachersmessage and officers ws delivered a specified time. Trom Yv. second Logan and ITovo. and w already have ceived over Ivlns. presidency; Anthony br If. H. 1 Judge Other to this discuss Holapp. situation to October 1, 1 y j Invitation January speakcounselor in the first presidency: ers Included President This there was IlTeills, Mr. with business organisations. bath tlekels sold at Joseph W. Wll-Ifmembers of the council of twelve ilurrln of the California ? of this Intermoum sanitarium, which makes a total the mission. the for fight rights apostles; Hudger Clawson. president: cKendrlck of the Ensign tln country to survive, even though 1.10? individual baths, fresi geptem-be-o r Reed Smoot, George Albert &mlta. and President Anthony W. Ivlns. we are several hundred miles frou to October . mi. There George P. Klchards. Orson F. Whitney, Apcitle Stephen U Hlcharde. first as- the coast. Is r.ear the beginning of the wre Ills, il.H? admissions s'.d af David O. McKay, Joseph F. Smith. Jr.. sistant general superintendent of the end and we propose to stay cn the Job the natatorluia. Ur. Ah iUo pointed James E. Talmage, Stephen L. Rich union, presided. out that any advertUir.g that the to see thatejuslice Is done. If the d ards. . Hlchard It. .rmin, Melvln J. of this territory will understand company might give Lava Hot Ballard. John A. Wldtso; presiding and J. McCIelisn. who Is half Pprir.gs would result in an Ircreae freight fight out battle patriarch. HvTum O. Bmlth; first on the orgsn. The gav two this ts half won," In their own profits. our battle the buiMiPg freight fight council of seventy. Seymour IX. Tnung. selections rendering a song In the sign up cf the ipnr.n being cf mutual concluded Mr. McCarthy. won." benlanguage J. Golden Kim- r.f by Drlgham H. Roberts, members of the Sunday school for The traffic and transportation com- efit to Leva Hot frnr.u and to ths W. ball. Rulon a Wells.-Josepdeaf wss a feature of the pro- mittee meeting, of the Commercial company as Charles H. Hart, Levi Edgar the gram. Greeting were read from Mr. Ca!vin was thenw:i. and chamber of commerce was to club iMrodur AposYoung. tle David O. the teaslmsster. He said that the general superin- be held today noon. Presiding bishopric. CharlesA.W. Nib-le- tendent, and McKay, company was always ready to Hugh J. senior Smith, presiding bishop; David of the general Cannon, all cor-,r- r. 'jr,!-- t are who beard, from first counselor;' John Wells, .second Tvember in Calcutta. which drew they . , PLANS th:r He MAKING FOR counselor. patronage. oo spoke f the freight rates, statlrg thst As soon as the authorities had been he them felt to be exc!re. t t jhat . GLEE CLUB TOUR sustained President Grant spoke brief- KAYSVILLE WOMAN they couia ta lowered unthe easily ly, in blessing, congratulating Large UVor til difficulties IS DEAD cocld be overIN IDAHO the church upon exceedingly 10. iTeUm'.nsry come, Mr. Calvin LOGAN. Oct. the bust, people, declaring outpouring of the hess men that tm would see what plans are being made for the annual could the conference to be probably the KA te done in regard to aiding 8VTLLE, Oct, 10. A telegram tour of the Llah Agricultural college and assert- rrora 8L largest he had witnessed erric to train No. I from r.ext to Klee take club, retimes the early of baa place hard In Idaho, the Anthony, been that spite ing PocaleJlo east. will club travel This the ceived condiMrs. year In wss better spiritual spring. William Allen, church by. CoRfr.!iUer.r Oitter.s thanked tve the programs InMontion than ever before. the death of her daughter north. rendering men for their mary courtprincipal towns cf Idaho and Presiding Bishop Nlbley, first of the Mra. Amy Meredith, wife of John tana. extended esies to himself and to fc. return from After the their conference, Meredith. speakers to addreps the frUni ifr. Csltln. as ts to Jt for them north go hand that the planned the stressed thought Mrs. was born in KaysTille far south as Tooele, giving entertain-ment- a of Ood was to be seen la all the af- Anrll 8.Meredith, 1167. and resided here unUl at intervening lonr.i. I'rofee-ro- r fairs of the world, but most- clearly C. In blessremoved to Johnson, director cf the DISASTROUS FIRE IN the Idaho manifest he, and specifically twenty years club, is It. acarmr.Eements to give who In those SCO. making had to accorded addition to her husband and veea-enings MASONIC BUILDING In concerts in and about Loas revealed true mother Mrs. Meredith it survived by gospel cepted the theschool gan during year. llakr the latter days, through, the prophet tx children. It Is not yet known of men who accompanied the club the Joseph 8mlth. whether burial will be In St, Anthony to Atlantic City, N. . two years ago. POCATELlX. Idaho, Oct- - 16. The Mr. Nlbley laid emphasis upon the to sing at the International conten- third floor of the Masor.Jc bulging statement that the power and author- or KayiTlIle. the !ore oo- ar.i tion of Kotary clubs, are back axaln containing ity of Ood had been broughtofto the wae practieatry rjvems M AN DIES ON TRAIN: destrrye'd by fire as members of the organization, the world through the heads Kaiurday night with an estimate lo oo POCATELLO. Idaho. OcL 10. church and the priesthood, which held cf IX.000. The f.oor below the the keys through which the mysteries George W. Logan. 74 years of age, rooms ts occupied by a rooming llge. housa were and revealed of the kingdom POWDER HOUSE AT of Mre. A. which was damaged br water. TS t grandfather M.'Jacobson, which had the power of administering died In a Pullman car oa rurrslture company ocupiVd train coming POCATELLO ROBBED Tetcrwon the holy ordinances of the church, from Boise, where the two flexor and lower the was bad the Lord carryrpent through which the to which lrts win rvn the week. He into said tnmrir,y of salvation. out His plan men were the "lords ing Ila'.rh Blstllne a fire- POCATITLLO. Idaho. Oct, 10. Tc the thousandthat, while the was mm e man crccme e t y smoke n1 not given to any Of creation. it has been broken lumr ana caa to Dupont powder removed to b'l man to share in celestial exaltation Into and a quantity of powder stolen home. without --the companionship of woman, It was dUeorerrd laat night when Jo-"CO , so that our wlvea share with ua the 1l the vUKel Hawkea, caretaker. eph we shall attain." exaltation and glory He said It was Intact a few day aro. LIVE WIRE BURN rilOGRKKS ABROAD. exSheriff some Mabey Is of the opinion that President Grant then read FATAL TO YOUTH a the sacc cf bank rubber that have recetved report from recently cerpts been cperatlrf la Idaho recently did from Apostle Whitney, superintendent of the European missions. The report the job inasmuch as the padlock has SALT LAKK. OcL lO. Bumei by told of good progress being mswle In been blown off with nltrpg lycrrin. Tha contact with a l!re wire at a rock the church work abroad, particularly powder house la located back cf the muter near Farley's ctnyon, rriday. In Germany and Bwltserland, the lied hill and east of the Idabo Technl Allan G. Hur J. 14 years of age. sou hearty welcome, which the Germans cal Institute about two ml from cf Mrs. Ansa T. Hard, 15D3 Nine, were extending to the Mormon misteenth street, died last night ia a Btl town. sionaries being warmly extolled. Lake hospital. oo Apostle Bailard delivered a fiery address, in which he exhorted the peothe salvation POST CLEBRATION PLANNED. ple to greatertoseal for care in sancof the world, greater nurnriT. Idaho. Oct 10. The He eloquently tifying, themselves. C Msrshall post cf the Ameriof devotion George the and loyalty praised can leglca haa mad; ipecJal p'ar.s for the early missionaries, who "had been unmoved by the lure of worldly Armistice day. At noon the flag will things and had carried the gospel to to half matt and all pertf lowered Mi lie the Gentiles in the face of such opare sona to pause for two expected position. Then he "warned the people minutes their la work to honor daily more that Important than gold, more men who died la war. In the the the than benefits of material any worthywers their "sons and daughters." kind, i afternoon there will be a turkey sboot, who must be taught to "keep the laws and la the evenlrr a dinner and dance. - kJ Lh all-arou- nd ,' ,.,, BURT'S EEUCS arch-seologlc- al - At-lant- UTAH SHIPPERS le CALVIN GUEST GET IN FIGHT u4 OF IDAHO MEN at Lara li " J. b'n -- rn. pe-o-pi- e rati-roa- j Mc-Murr- h ln, ral-roa- d y, co-eper- a'e . rt ijrt4 ' " ' " J pas-eng- g -- - j d - v . M. CHARLES WOODS TO THE VOTERS OF OGDEN CITY; .With fall realization of the importance of the position of commissioner of Og den City and the necessity of giving thorough and careful attention to every detail of city government, I announce my candidacy for that position sub-- , ject to the nominating primaries to be held October 25. .four-yea- r realize particularly the importance of the many construction contracts and franchises which, must constantly.be considered and acted upon by the city commission, for the proper .conservation of the taxpayers' ' oo money, and pledge myself to Some women had rather have a risgive scrupulous care to every ible wing on their hat than two invisdetail connected with this and ible ones on their shoulders. other phases of the city governooment. They say telephone service ia worse M. CHARLES WOODS. In England than America. These are of the days miracles. (Political , -- Adyertisement) J-- ho-si- e TOestI: Sloes? booklet' on care tii and fccdiiirf of babies jrjtoe 'Scndlbrit. brand :eagle Condensed ii. er J |