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Show r;T TT T- S" ' - f THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 23,-192- 0. Burley Tobacco Grows in Zion A A ' A A A : Far From Home! But Thrifty Systematized Giving Reduces Burden of Caring for of Salt Lakes tobacco crop, which is growing on the A SAMPLE south and west sides of the city and county building. Needy, Beatty Says. Lake Organization Strives to Eliminate Conditions Causing Indigency Salt "Vhe word charity la a misnomer used in connection with the title of Salt Lakes charity organisation, declared Dr. T. B. Beatty, state health commissioner and of the president Charity Organisation society of Balt True enough, the society enLake. gage in relieving emergency cases requiring food, clothing and Immediate of the j material aid but the function is a larger and wider one than, this, in that it is striving to eliminate, as far as possible, the conditions which precipitate these needs. "The best service which can be rendered society in contending with poverty and Its results (s' to eliminate the causes which make it possible. The sources of poverty are numerous and dl- versified, and it is with these varying phases that our society must concern When Problem Concerns AIL "Economic and industrial problems are Involved. They are problems with which all society is concerned. The burdetPof caring for the indigent aged and helpless falls Individually upon the citizens of the state. All of us have a direct responsibility, which we should not seek to escape by the assumption that it cannot be helped and that we have done .our duty When we have doled out a pittance toward the temporary support of the needy. "In brief, the purpose of the Sait Lake society and the several hundred similar societies with which it is associated throughout the country is to economize and save for the public unnecessary expenditure caused by Indiscriminate giving and duplication of effort. Further than that, this society also is striving Poets Sing, Up to place on a basis those whose circumstances cause them to become petitioners for relief. Building "In a great many cases coming under observation most of them, in fact the principal need is guidance end encouragement that they may returri to EVOTEES of the "great god Niconormal conditions. There are very few tine are probably unaware that persons who. If ohly partially disabled, cannot be taught a way of earning right in the heart of Salt Lake the money. To do so may occasion complete weed that soothes, but does not retraining of their talents and will neinebriate, is growing and thriving cessitate caring for them In the meantime, but eventually we have produced and will'' soon be ready for cutting and an earning factor rather than a life- curing. time burden on the state. On the south and west 'sides' of 4he city and ' county building, close to its Expense Uneven. friendly, protecting walls and keeping Th expense of caring for the unfor-tuna- company with Innocent snapdragfalls upon the public as certainly ons and other garden cosmos, flowers, there is as taxes, only under the system which quite a respectable stand is of has for so long prevailed; such expense known as white Burley tobacco,what vais many times greater than it should be, riety used In making some of thea best due largely to promiscuous distribution brands of cigsrets. of fHnds meant for charitable purposes are highly decorative; the The and impulsive sympathies aroused in the blossomsplantsare delicate that is those Individual for certain unfortunates which allowed to remain, for pink, it is necessary to come within his observation. cut the flowers from the parent stem "Individual charity Interferes with the early In the development of the plant spirit of charity and too often creates In order that the leaves may attain harmful rather than good results which perfection of texture and slxe. The leavesa the individual imagines he discerns. It themselves ars a rich greqn and some Is one of the most prolific sources of of them measure thirty-fou- r Inches from chronic Petitioners, who are encouraged the bass ta thsttp,-an- d sixteen inches to adopt this method of eking out an across the broadest of the leaf. Their part existence rather than that of honest texture Is tough and pliable and if work. Mendicants such as, these stay are suited to the conditions clear Of organized charitable societies, growth of these here visitors, the flavor of because they know that their cases will the cured will be A-when and tobacco be registered, and .their, merits estabits color a rich golden yellow. lished. The plants were procured from 8. R. "The Salt Lake society Is a clearing superintendent of Liberty house for social ilia Within its scope Lambourne, who has charge of the greenhouses park, oome persons sorely troubled in spirit at park, and were set out In June .and body. Their materia needs are sup. by Liberty the 'caretaker of the city and counmuch easier than other difficulties piled building, who thought that they would are solved. The latter frequently de- ty to the beauty of the grounds. If they mand long and detailed investigation, and add lived. in these cases our association, with the The strangers evidently like their new other societies of the nation, proves of although they are a long wav from value, for we can reach out through them home, the place where most of the members and find persons who should shoulder of their family live, for this branch of some of the Obligations which we are Burley family does best In Kentucky .asked to assume at the sxpenae of the the and has more strength than the ether public. Burleys which live In North Carolina and The society I aw organisation for the Virginia. of ae the well aa public, for In Kentucky last year the crop of Burfirotectlon of giving aid te unfortunates ley tobacco brought 1227.700 000 and this in and this function deserves recognition variety under favorable conditions In the and cooperation of the publlo.j same state yields 1600 pounds to the sere. Fragrant Wecl, of Which Sends Aroma at County 100,-00- - te L s ItWear Ground Grippers .Once I and Youll Always Wear. Them I Ground Gripper is mors than a shoe. It is a scientific idea, de-- ; vejoped and made practical for your adoption. The function of . the Ground Gripper shoe is to give you all that you cut get in any other shoe plus real foot comfort and. an honest chance for good health. ws There are other shoes more or less similar to the Ground Gripper, 'hut the Ground Gripper Is the scientific a r There is a definite scientific reason for its every characteristic. It is not o merely a broad, roomy shoe, with a ? low heel. It Is designed in conform- ity with nature's inexorable laws. shoe. Conference in Denver This Week Will Discuss Means of Cooperation in Storage Reciprocal legislation in Utah and Wyoming under which residents of one state will be permitted to build storage reservoirs in the other for Irrigation of lands in their home states will be one of the subjects taken up at the conferences of the League of the Southwest to be held In Denver this week. Governor Bamberger and George F. McGonagle, state -- Denver this afternoon to take part in the conference, to which the governors and engineers from the various states In the league have been invited. The conference is primarily for the purpose of obtaining unified action among the states interested in Colorado river control, which involves, alto, the conservation of the waters of the many rivers in that great drainage area. This ia one of the largest problems in irrigation and power before the nation. It is hoped that some eort of definits policy may be the outcome of the conference, so when the United States reclamationthat,service to gets ready act. it will find the united support of the states interested in favor of such a plan. Framing of reciprocal laws will be taken up between Mr. McGonagle and F. C. Emerson, state engineer of Wyoming For some time more or lees friction has resulted from the policy of the two states that waters rising within their boundaries may not be used oujside It is hoped that the legislatures at the coming sessions will take some action looking to definite development of the water resources along the borders. This would come. In the opinion of Mr McGonagle, if Wyoming is permitted to store in Utah water for irrigation of Wyoming farms and vice versa. There are numerous streams rising In the Uintah rshge in Utah and flowing into Wyoming which cannot be utilised to any great especially 10 far as Hood waters are concerned, on (his side of the Wyoming line. Storage reservoirs here, however. would be of great benefit to Wyoming farmers. On the other hand. It be possible to store flood watersmight of the Bear river by a reservoir at leaat- - partly- - In Wyoming on Yellow creek for utilisation in Utah, and possibly an exchange might be made of waters now running to waste Into the Green river under which the Yellow creek water could be turned into the Bear, while Bear fiver weter could be turned Into the Weber system high up in the system. P?f. r,ver rta ,n Into Utah, flows north Into Wyoming, again Utah then into Idaho, where It makes a complete and returns into Utah, emptying into Great Salt Lake. So too, the reservoir alte la on the Flaming Gorge line, and a reservoir here wouM store flood waters that could be utilised on Utah lands, though the site of the reservoir would be partly in Wyoming. t( "ox-bo- VtECORD PRICE FOR Special to The Tribune. IDAHO Ground " Gripper Store In Salt Lake LAND. elghty-acre-Van- I s LaVa HOT SPRINGS CELEBRATION, I Special te The Tribune. I Tiedetnann, Manager jOrphetun Building 12 West Second SOuth St. Place for Every Toe nata-tortu- Every Toe in Its Place 4 V k f i Idaho. Aug. 22. Art rsngements are being worked otg for a celebration at Lava Hot Springs on Thursday, August 24, In honor of ths formal opening of the states new which is rapidly nearing completion. Considerable money has been spent on the pool. The dedicatory address will he made by the Rev. Harry 8. Hamilton, pestor of the Methodist church of this city. Several other features are being Worked out for the program. . ' POCATELLO. if.ll Oi VA w POCATELLO, Idaho, Aug 22. A deal has been closed In Arco which establishes a new record price .paid for land reclaimed under the Carey land act, D. E. Rhlvers bought an from Anthon Nielson for $12,50(1, at ths rats of $15t 26 per acre. Previous to this sale the highest price paid for Carey act land was $126 per acre, Mr. Nielson waa 'one of tha first antrymen In the Carey tract when it was opened in 1810. and worked the eoll to such an ettent fas that it now Is ona of tha beat producers In that section. ; g The only Reliable s .Every and Upholstering Is Done In Our Extensive' ' The MostBliilled WorkRepair Shops. men available Are at Your Service the Prices - - Phone for an Estimate on Repairing or. Remodeling Any Kind of Furniture KHflSOBialSJS; It Is quite difficult to get truck operators to keep their loeds under twenty tons. They object, however, to anything more than eighteen tons, though they are e trying to fit their roads to ths loads, rather than the loads to ths roads. Machine With the Double The Talking Mr. Long says that on the whole, at a Low Trice. In Quality Washingconstruction Surprise; road of prices ton ars about ths same as in Utah, and are costs nearly that labor and material similar. The Portophone Retails $50 Special, $27.50 Only a Few Left Cement Company Engineer Says Concrete Roads Represent Consistent Work. One-tent- te - Ttiat-I- 1 mental "Shiftlessness, incompetency, Isuid physical disability. Ignorance and in-- I difference are some of the contributing causes of the misfortunes which trouble humanity. . These causes are both, phya- fcal and psychological, but, whatever J they are, we must acquaint ourselves 'with their nature and proceed to eradicate them. 4 -- "The conditions set forth in an article recently published in The Tribune, with reference to Denvers tuberculosis problem, are, in many of its features, similar to the conditions found in Utah, said James H. Wallis, executive secretary of the Utah Public Health association, yesIt has been the belief for a terday. long time that climate is the main and almost controlling factor in the cure of tuberculosis, and because of tills mistaken idea, not only Colorado, but Utah, has been the mecca for people suffering with this disease. The fact that Utah, with her pure air, mountain streams of water, high altitude and Invigorating climate, haa been widely: advertised as bus - of the healthiest states in the union,, hae bad the effect of bringing people afflicted with tuberculosis in all Its stages into our state. This is s problem we must handle, because the condition is going to increase and we have got (o do eery-thin- g to keep our people from becoming Tnfet ted "The tab Public Health association is cooperating with health agencies in other western states in combatinr the mistaken .idea that climate alone Will cure tuberculosis. We are preaching all the time to our own people that fresh sir, cleanliness, scrupulous care in desputum, absostroying the germ-lade- n lute rest, wholesome food and good nursare in main factors the ing overcoming 1 the disease. "Living in such a healthy state, tt Is hard to make the people of Utah realize that we have much tuberculosis. Neither would we have it if It waa not for this steady influx of people seeking a change of climate. That is the problem we have to meet They come here unknown to the local health authorities, and those who are able to find employment do so. Instead of seeking medical advtce. they trust to our healthy climate to effect a cure, until their condition is such that their case is hopeless. "The lamentable feature connected with the whole situation le that we have no state sanitarium where we can send treatthese unfortunates for hospital ment Except for the Salt Lake county hospital, there is no institution in the whole state of Utah prepared to accept tuberculosis patients, and even there the accommodations are entirely inadequate to take proper care of the number of local cases that need attention. "The greatest obstacle encountered is the undiscovered- - case the individual who has tuberculosis and doesn't know it. Our great work is to search out these cases and aid the afflicted person to obtain proper medical treatment. This our public health nurses are doing most effectively. It will be remembered! that 0 the army doctors found more than such cases smong the young men who thought themsehos physically fit for military service. This gives the situation as it exists today generally. "Deaths from tuberculosis in the United States now number 150,000 annually. Every three minutes some man, woman h or child dies from its ravages. of all the people yho die in the United of Yet tuberculosis. States are victims tuberculosis Is a preventable and curable disease. The educational work now carried on by tuberculosis agencies such as Health association ta the Utah Public meeting with much encouragement, and seen as the years will be results its go by. rvice -- so-de- ty - A Finfeltiuire Mistaken Idea That Climate Ctires Tuberculosis Brings Many "IKifferers to Utah. " I Large Irrigation Project Being Discussed in Idaho Special to The Tribune. Idaho, Aug. 22 The POCATELLO, most stupendous irrigation venture in the history of Idaho Is being talked of at Diversion of the waters of Halley. Alturas lake and upper Salmon river into Big Wood river to assure a more steady purposes is dissupply for irrigation cussed. The work Is being backed by the Idaho Development. and .Exploitation, company. The company proposes to construct a dam across the lower end of Alturas lake, thereby utilizing ohe of the largest natThis ural reservoirs in the country. water will not be needed until the last 1821. of July From Alturas lake the company plans to construct a canal to the Salmon river, picking up the waters of smaller creeks When this canal reaches on the way. Salmon river It is planned to tunnel through the mountain and empty straight the water out in the headwaters of Wood river. Should this plan be perfected, large reservoirs will be Installed at intervals along the river to store the supply until It is needed The construction of auch a system of supply will prove to- be a great asset to the country dependent upon Wood river for Its supply and the majority of the people In that section are in sympathy with the movement. The exploitation company is having enfeasibility of tungineers investigate the neling through the mountain and no furtaken be until their re. will ther steps port Is heard. While Utah contractors appear to think Eqnat to any $150 tone; handsome that at times requirements with regard to cabinet; so convenient to carry. cement mixtures and aggregate used in American Fall to Project road work are being enforced rather strictly and endeavor occasionally- - to Short Relieve General bend the rules a little, contractors of 11 rt now stats Washington accept requireage of Water in Idaho. ments evsn more strict as a matter of course, according to W. F. Long, district engineer of the Portland Cement association, who has just returned from a Special te The Tribune. POCATELLO, Idaho, Aug. $2. Work visit to 8pokane, Seattle and other will be started on ths American Falls points in Washington. Ths result is that dam before the first of the year, accordWashington state, says Mr Long, has about 650 miles of concrete highway, and ing to present plans. Most of the time every nlle of It represents consistently since the right of construction was obgood workmanship in the art of road tained from the government has been building. The Phonograph for Camping, for Traveling by Auto One requirement enforced In Washing- ton and not always even required In Utah, is ths washing of all sand and gravel that goes into cement construction on roads. While there may be times when this is not necessary, the requirement is accepted aa a matter of course, and forms a sort of Insurance ag to the cleanliness of ths materials, which guarantees to that extent the quality of the spent In surveying and securing grounds for ths overflow, which will back up water approxlmatelyfivemllea from the present dam and within ten miles of Pocatello. It is estimated that the American Fails dam will store twice the water held by the Arrowrock dam at api proximately half the cost. Plans now provide for tha American GoodFalls dam to furnish water for tha ing district, thereby releasing more water from the Magio dam on Wood liver Ento supply Richfield and Dietrich. gineers from the United States reclamation service have been on the ground! for some time and have aU arrangements practically completed for the construction of the dam. Tha entire plant of the Idaho Power company, which is now situated below the obi dam. will be removed to make room for the new structure. fro which the engineers Is ths matter of determining how high the dam shall be built. In case they erect it too high the pressure of the stored waters will be too great. But In any case the land on which the town of American Falls is now located will be covered with about ten feet of water, necessitating ths moving of the town and Oregon Short Line tracks to ths west plateau lands Ths great advantage which will be gained by the construction of this giant reservoir is that it will relieve the water shortage all around and supply water ta practically all the irrigable Unde in the Snake river valley. SALT LAKE PHOTO , SUPPLY CO., W. F. Bowerman, Manager. 271 Main Street, Near Broadway roads, Mr. Long said. mads his trip in order to Mr. get more thoroughly and intimately acquainted with the methods of road conTable dHote Dinner struction being followed in other states He traveled over .many miles of the Monday, August 23, 1920 $1.00 Allen, Washington roads with James state highway commissioner of WashI 8oup ington, and, says that ths benefits of such a trip are great to persons desiring Potagn Payaanne with become to thoroughly acquainted Wafers road building. Concrete highways In Washington, says -- Radishes Olive Mr. Long, are being built twen wide Instead of eighteen feet, aa in Utah one problem which haa Fried Halibut, Maitre dHotel Washington has not become so urgent in Utah, in the or L Ths lumbering overloading of vehicles. Prims Ribs of Beef, au Jua or Industry in Washington is so vital to ths interests of the state that the busiCold Boned Capon, Potato Salad Mr. Long ness Is allowed aw trucks loaded with four Potatoes Perslllads huge logs and carrying a combined load Dinner Rolls of close to twenty tons, bowling along ' II at twenty miles an hour. The Utah law FROST HURTS CROPS. trucks weighing, with the load, Lettuce and Cucumber Salad prohibits to The Tribune. , Specie on any in excess of three tons POCATELLO. Idaho, Aug. 22. Reports highway in the state at operating more than eight Lemon Sherbet and Cake of a killing frost which swept tha state miles an hour, while It also prohibits or Wednesday flight are beginning to reach operation of trucks and loads of comCream Putfe the From Hailey this city. report ooraes bined of mor than 20,900 pounds, of that all tomato and cucumber vines were or tenweight tons. Road officials Washing' Coffee i killed and the potato vines were seriously ton said they-had Butter mill Iced Tea at times found loads hurt. Many of the farmers In the vicinity operating at a weight of forty tons, while of Bod a Springs report that their potatoes were 'frosted in the ground. In this vicinity all growing garden plants were Captain C. W. Cole, recruiting Inspec-to- r seriously hurt. This Is the earliest that of the western division for the Untia killing frost has visited, this --Country ed States navy, who has been inspectin many years. ing the local recruiting station, left yesterday for San Francisco. RAILROADER ESCAPES INJURY. In the number of enlistments for last Special te The Tribune. week the Salt Lake station ranks with Idaho. Aug 22 Will POCATELLO. Baltimore, Md Brooklyn, N. Y.; New OrPrice, an employee of the signal gang for leans. La., and San Francisco, Cal. Folthe Short Line at McCammon, had a Open for tbe season Bates lowing ara those who will don Uncle narrow escape from death yesterday to back Sam naval uniform as a result of encomes one The was on. from $1.00 np. Meals: Breakthe Sait Lake morning when he listments during week Just ended: the other very brandh out of McCammon on his speeder Lemuel Foster Jackson. Rock Springs. you, fast and lunch, a la carte. and was so Interested In the approach Wyo ; Roscoe Lee Harrison, Balt Lake; Every busirarely. of No. 19 on the mein line that ho did Clifford Archie Zachariaa Twin Falls, not notice No. 42 coming up from beneedB Dinner, 75c. . Stage leaves a woman ness Idaho; Arthur Raymond Fuelling. Park hind. He barely had time to get to tho City; Rexfonl Donald Barneck. Balt Lake; account for W. 0. A. cafe, First South and side of the track before tho speeder was checking Sidney Allen Hatton. Salt Lake; Calvin struck and completely demolished, Wallace Smith, Dumont, Iowa; William Main streets, at 9 a. m.f $1.00 safety as well as conOyler, Little Rock. Ark.; Henry Harrison POCATELLO MAN APPOINTED. venience. Clifford Leo- - Colburn. Plasa, Wash.; for round trip; 75c one way. William Leonard Strandy. Twin Falls, Special to Tbs Tribune. i atAlbert "We Wilkins, Ucon, Idaho; Emery POCATELLO. Idaho. Aug il. Robert pay especia- lSoda Allen Anderson, Idaho; Springs. Jay H. Palmer, a former Pocatello attorney, tention to , Bhe con- Idaho; Francis Charles Price, New Richappointed to the position of asn For further information telmond. Wls ; Frank Meanea. Hyattvllle, sistant professor of geology at the Uniour of venierKe lady Woodahi, Oreat wyd ; Avrld Bernard versity .of Washington. . Mr, Palmer was ephone Wasatch 4612." Falls, Mont.; Frank Armond " Kendall, ; customers. a student at Lrland Stanford university, Twin Falls, Idaho; Alton Frederick Korth, later attending the officers training camp Brigham City; James McMurtrls, Rock We will welcome your at ths Presidio. , Springs, Wyo.; Atwood Baker Bomboy, account. . Cut Bank, Mont.; Daniel Francis RobMALAD OIRL BURIED. . Mont.; George Joseph bins, Billings, Special to Tho Tribune. Prichard, Decker, Mont.; Ross William Storage ol Household Goods MALAD, Idaho, Aug. $2 Funeral servBates, Twin Falls. Idaho'.' Ralph Wright ices for Miay Ethel Hill, who died at . Twin Falls. - Cleanest and safest fireproof r Idaho, Coburn, a hospital at Ogden Tuesday from combuilding In tha elty j an for following operation applications pendicitis, wsro held at tho tabernacle. Lowest Rate of Insurance Miss Hill Wes the daughter of i Mrs. Denver i Wa Invite Inspection Mary Hill. Sha was born at St.'1 John In October. 1904. She Is survived by her and comparison two and two brothers sisters. mother, First Sergeant Frank R. Busch of the efhclant packing and shipping Moat Salt Lake marine recruiting station will department In tha west , BUILDING IN PROORESS. be transferred Monday to the mountain MOTORIZEO MOVIN0 division. Special to Tho Tribune. for Denver, Colo., recruiting duty W. S. McCornick, Pres. at division headquarters. PRESTON, Idaho, Aug. 22. Considerto has able building la under progress here. The Anthon II. Lund, Vice Pres. Busch been attached Sergeant Redsaa Fireprcsl Storage Co. new Greaves block is nearing completion the marine corps. recruiting station here has made friends and w.U soon be occupied bv II So. 4th Wart Albert Smith, Vice Pres. sinceSaltApril, 1916, - and stores. The Marrom and Wood's build- George ' Wasatch 1444 and 14M Lake. in ings are progressing rapidly and will Fred M. Michelsen, Cashier . Sergeant Lynn Melboa, U. 8. M. C., probably bs ready .for occupation before D. publicity sergeant at the location station, E. Judd, Assistant Cashier" winter sets in. will relieve Sergeant Busch - some-latitu- el NEWH0USE HOTEL -- I Salt Lake Ranks High in Naval Enlistments Better Lose A Check Pinecresrinn Than A Greenback ' 7. ' has-bee- . , Recruiting Sergeant Transferred to T h m |