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Show t THE BOX ELDER NEWS. .TUESDAY AUGUST 27th. 1918. NATURE AND CULTIVATION To nature's forces, add the skill of the expert gardner, and the produce is enhanced many fold. Remember to cultivate your gardes and keep out the weeds and you will be well repaid tor your efforts and enabled to save money. Start an account with the STATE HANK OF BRIGHAM CITY. per cent paid on Savings Accounts, compounded quarterly. 4 4 ON 5 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ON CERTIFICATES OFDEPOSIT 8Ilp Sox Izlftrr Jfrnia Published every Semi-Weekl- ents again this Tues- day and Friday. fHE BOX ELDER NEWS COMPANY VICTOR E. MaDSEN. EDITOR. Entered at the Post Office at Brlgnam City, Utah, as Second Class Matter. SCRIPTURE READING The sacred writings of the bible are being read today more than ever betore This is the testimony of practically everyone who is in a position to know the facts and the great world war is cited as the reason for it. Students of literature long have recognized the bible as the greatest literary work in print and it is often used by the great teachers as the standard. The study of the (s intensely interesting when one can read them with an understanding mind There is nothing frivolous nor light about the thoughts sot forth In the chapters of the book but every sents season and it would students to elect the couree the first thing then fill out their school program aiter-wards. It can be done nicely and Mr Rich will be klad to assist in arrang ement of the progrm for each student Boys and girls of High School age should bear in mind that no education is complete that does not include a comprehensive knowledge of the sacred history of the world. And every life that has been brot into contact with the experiences of the characters of the bible, are made richer thereby for the soul is developed by reason of the expresence and the student has a more complete view point on the problems be well for i of life. First Dill Pickle. Roberta had her first dill pickle recently. The next day at school Miss Bass had her little pupils paint a daffodil. A few days later Roherta said : "Mother, was that a daffodil pickle I had? Indianapolis News. Homemade Paste. Teachers and others whe use much ence conveys a deep meaning. A paste will appreciate a recipe for makknowledge of the bible is a boon to ing it at home. Stir into a cup of its possessor and more now than ever flour enough cold water to make it of for the tremendous events that are a creamy consistency. Pour over this transpiring today are spoken of by four cups of boiling water, stirring all the writers of the sacred books who re1 the tiihe, and cook five minutes. To corded their thoughts centuries ago. this add one teaspoonful of powdered into a bowl and beat till alum, The study of the sacred writings is cold. pour Then add one teaspoonful carthe reason for Sie establishment of bolic acid and one teaspoonful or more the Theological Seminary adjacent to of oil of clove or wintergreen. Pour the High School and the daily program into glasses or jars and cover with of the Seminary Is so arranged as not paraffin. This will keep indefinitely. to conflict with the High School program but rather to complement It. Devil and the Deep Sea. Full credit is given too for work done The source of this expressive hut in the Seminary so that students rather er.vpticnl proverb is not easily lose nothing in the way of hours for determined. It is usually held to have the time spent in the study of the some connection with the miracle of scriptures. Thus far the Seminary the casting out of devils at Cadara and has had a most successful career. the rushing of the possessed swine Into Under the able management of Ir. the waters. In Clarks Paraemiologia, in 1039, it is quoted as "BeAbel S. Rich, the course has attracted published tween the devil and the Dead Sea.1' hundreds of the High School boys and The meaning, of course, is that there is girls and the results of this activity a choice only between two terrible alis already apparent in the various ternatives, and the allusion may In to n some incident of legend wards off this county. The Seminary will be open to stud or fiction. long-forgotte- BO Funeral services over Life rfiiiams of the late LaVmnie Stohl, uaugn ter ot Bishop an Mrs Lorenzo N Stolil, ot Salt Lake City, and who died at the L D S. hospital Tliuisda evening, were held in the Thud vaid chapel in tins city Sunday aiternoon, Elevfollowing similar services in the Lake City enth ward chapel in Salt during the forenoon The remains were brougnt up to this in the city on an O S L. train eaily Cndertaker of afternoon, in charge Joseph William Taylor and taken to the home of Mrs. Oleen N. Stohl, the house in which LaVinnie first saw the light of day, where they lay in state for a few hourb to permit relatives and friends in this city to view them Accompanying the remains were a profusion of floral emblems, tokens of uie esteem in which the family is held in Salt I.ake City, and more flowers were sent by friends in this city, so that the floral display was magnificent and when arranged in the Third ward chapel, formed a complete bank along the full length of tne rostrum. In the funeral party were Bishop and Mrs. Stohl and their children and many close friends, relatnes and as sociates in Salt Lake City. Other relatives and friends came to t'es city from the northern part ot the state to extend their antipathy and participate .L t.te s rirto The funeral services began shoitly after four o'clock and the Third ward chapel was tilled in the auditorium with a number ot people seated in .lie balcony. Bishop H. W. Valentine was in charge and seated on the stand beside the local authorities were Bishop C. W. Nibley, presiding bishop of the church, Dr. Frank S. Hams, representing the faculty of the Agricultural College and Axel B. C. Ohlson, secretary of the Beneficial Life Insurance company. The services were made an occasion for the speakers to bear their testimony of the love they have for Bishop Stohl and his family. Indeed the occasion was one in which the entire Third ward, as well as many from other wards, mingled Us tears and gave its sympathy to its former bishop, a man who enjoyed and still enjoys the love and confidence of all the people in the ward. Bishop Valentine expressed the sentiment that Bishop Stohl and his family had come home for solace and he appreciated the honor and the splendid audience was the best evidence of that appreciation and the love that exists in the hearts of the people for their former leader. Bishop Valentine declared that if the fifty-fivwidows ot the ward were given an opportunity to show their love and gratitude to Bishop Stohl for his continued remembrance of them, the picture would be one never to be forgotten All the sneaker spoke in very tender terms of the bereaved family and uttered words of consolation and sympathy. Those who made a few remarks were President S. Norman Lee, , J. Frank Bishop C. V. Nib-leB. C. Call, Axel B. C. Ohlson, Dr. F. S. Harris, Bishop David P. Burt, S. N. Lee, J. D. Peters, Bishop Valentine and Victor E. Madsen. The musical program consisted of the hymns Though Deepning Trials'-anSometime well understand by the choir, a solo entitled Lead Me All The Way by Victor E. Madsen and a solo entitled My Faith In Thee by Connie M. Peters The prayers were offered by Patriarch Adolph Madsen A long cortege and Pres L. A Snow to me cemethe remains accompanied tery where the grave was dedicated Jeppson. a Real Time-keepe- r. WRIST WATCHES ARE ALL THE RAGE! In the other departments of our store, we have complete stocks of beautiful goods. In fact we have everything anyone may desire in the way of . Jewlery, Cut Glass and Silverware. 0. C. JACOBSEN JEWELER Y (afield at the nig installed Plant Cement In me Oi'iitn Portland morning, vesterday noitli of this Mr Kobtrt Mulhall was pieeipitated ome twenty or OHIO a pile 01 st, el of Unrtv leet below b the bieuking His -- ewrH J injured. .he all old and bruhead was badly cut and Ins body While at woik on a potash plant, whuli is b. ut, -- ised The injuied man was lushed to the hospital in this city Pears where lie was given surgical attention and at this writing is resting er a wu a Con 3erm: To Improve Your Digestion. "For years my digestion was so poor that could onlv eat the lightest foods tried everything that I heard of to get relief, but not until about a year ago when I saw Chamberlain's Tablets advertised and got a bottle of them Fine did I find theright treatment fine." is them digestion my taking Mrs Blanche Bowers, Indiana, Pa ad Perfect leutr heat-in- g guaranteed at a cost of 1 IfcJon focihorti itl917- isg. tnilllo o& fuel per cent lessstoves. than by Save fuel it is needyou ed. Get comfort are entitled to it. Tbi of and w: htj-- tr fJae lows, Caloric Quality is Your Protecti Work Must Be Respected. Any painter will tell you that the sketch he begins carelessly, with a slovenly scamping of paints, ends by disgusting him and is frequently left unfinished. Anv embroiderer will admit the same experience. Work to be a pleasure wmt be respected. It must be approached as a dignified and an P tary States heartih .... Over 50.000 homes in the United The owners know the mems of the Onj Supeless Furnace. They have daily Proof that it ,BP Nature's own iaw of ciioulated heat, that it saves lit It re nnd that its lroncl ul Guarantee or comtort and ecotothnat made good by Us perfoi malice. s Caloric success is due to Its prineiplen Cf comtrfor pipeless heating-- u, Jf Jt Calonc is especially designed , is not a pipe fum.ice witii a casing-- nor is it a make, of scientifically meet a new deni . id. The best eflorts neers resulted wars ago in this new- type furnace, nf Ta those princdti nfficl embodies it until refined and mipioved 5, satisfaction net found m Imitations, because tiler,jour in pipe',aprO(l tected by pat. nts There 3 as much difference can or can vou re-you get cheapen in horses buy quality , honorable affair. - condition on Tuesday and Wednesday mornings between 8 and 12 o'clock Dr W. I McNeil, 311 East, Forest St 1 Fr Let Us Show adv LEGAL AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED You jrield uio-mro- d fire-preo- pipeleee heating. Study the question ean be put into your house, and let us abow you hoe the ness Stohl Furniture Any skin itching is a temper tester The more you scratch the worse it itches. Doan's Ointment is for piles, eczema any itching. 60c at all drug stores. fe?e per the Caloric and explain its exclusive features. Then Fc be satisfied with any other and will know that it L most for the money, lou will r.ot make the mistak brea vestment when ou understand why the Caloric it stands alone in leadership in this field and why it' auga not produce its satisfaction to users. The Caloric can be installed quickly In old and ttiFret f, well W burns eonl, coke, wood or gas. Clean, guaranteed. Bare book Progress, which telle ill j, J Come in and get the fr Has Almost Constant Rainfall. Curiously enoirgh, it is in India that we find the wettest town in the whole world, according to a British agricul-tuia- l The toyvn, expert in India. where there Is an almost constant rainfall, is called Clierapunji, in Assam. Its average rainfall is 600 Inches or 50 feet a year, which is nearly a foot a week. Mlt tn THE MONITOR STOVE RANGE CO. . ftnetawl. was h If , tons tons therefor, must be mat 110 J point of diversion of one and one-hal- f of water from Hailing duplicate, accoEpaiue,Fttgi (1.5) second-fee- t Spring, in Box Elder County, hereto- $2.50, and filed tite fore allowed to flow down its natural thirty (30) diisitai.. channel and discharge into Box Elder of the publicatoi'i.wfl8 Creek, thence down said creek to a G.F!0 point 2178 ft. south and 1518 ft. east wer of the northwest corner of Section 19, j Date of first put' yiel 9 North, Range 1 Wet, Salt I 1918. Date of cortaat Lake Base and Meridian, where it has j !! hoc' been diverted and conveyed to the City tion, September of Brigham and used during the tutire NOTICE TOT year for domestic and municipal purposes. It is now desired to divert tne Estate of Thomas water at the spring, which is situated A ceased. at a point 502 6 ft. north and 1598 9 ft. Creditors will pr' east of the southwest corner of Section to the vouchers 15, township and range aforesaid, and Riverside, Box Efcj. convey it by means of a pipe line for on or before the a distance of 22,694 ft. to the citys disA. D. 1918. tribution system and there use during ber, TIIOMAS. the period and for the purposes as hereof Administrator tofore. This application is designated Cdy.I James as in the State Engineer's office as No Date of first pdmj a413. in AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE SALARIES OF COUNTY OFFICERS. Tow-nshi- Be it ordained e Bow-ring- The -- ? by the Board of County Commissioners of Box Elder County, Utah 1. That the annual salaries of the officers of Box ..filer County for the ensuing two wears, shall be as follows: Members of the Board, each ? ."00 00 .. . 14iw.O0 County Clerk 1300 00 County Sheriff 900.00 County Attorney 1000 00 County Recorder . . 1400 00 County Treasurer 12i0 00 County Assessor 40o 00 County Surveyor 300 00 County Physician .2. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force on and after the first day of January, 1919. 3 All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. Cpon the passage ot the above and foregoing ordinance, Commissioners Holmgren and Capener voting lar, against none Chairman Wright being absent. Passed this 5th day of August, 1913 ALBERT E. HOLMGREN, ARTHUR E CAPENER, Members of Board of County Commissioners. Make Beautiful Lives. Attest: What benuuful books our lives JOHN G. WHEATLEY, would be if al the bindings as, for 'Seal ) Clerk. Instance conversation, expressions BENJ D. HARDING. tones of voice and motives, were genDeputy. uine, nnd what beautiful and helpful lesser editions we could turn out in Clerks Certificate. the way of children from such homes. STATE OF UTAH. It may be well in this era of unrest, County of Box Elder. ss. doubt and change to remember that the I. John G. Wheatley, Clerk County estimate people place u; on our char- and Clerk of the District acters today and tomorrow is the last Court of th4 First Judicial District of great binding of the volume we will the State of Utah, in and for Box Elder hand down to posterity. Exchange. County, do hereby certify the above and foregoing to be a full, true and The Voice. Some expert announces that the hu- correct copy of the original Ordinance entitled An Ordinance Fixing the Salman voice is produced by forty-fou- r different muscles. It might be added aries of County Officials for the Years that when those forty-fou- r muscles are 1919 and 1920, as the same appears not ns they should the on file of record in my office resulting sound often produces violent Witness my hand and seal of said different District Court this 5th agitation in at least forty-fou- r day of August nerves in the party of the second part, A D. 1918. if there happens to be such within JOHN G. WHEATLEY, hearing. Providence Bulletin. (Seal Clerk By BlNJ. D. HARDING. One Thing More. a'20'23 Brave old Gen. Jim Deputy Stedman, during the thickest of the battle at NOTICE TO WATER USERS. Chickamauga, dashed up to a retreating brigade and shouted : Face about, State Engineer's Office, Salt I,ake City, boys! We must hold this point! Utah, August 14, 19i,S. But, general, said a brave officer, Notice is hereby given that we have done everything that brave Brigham City Corporation has made application and patriotic men can do for their What! Everything V in accordance with the requirements country of Section 1288x24. said Stedman, jou havent died yet. Chapter 62, Session Laws of Utah. 1909, to ArgonauL change the . Why lose valuable time by depending upon a poor watch? We can furnish you SEMI-WEEKL- . , J li- All protests ! A. D. 1918. against the granting of W. J. LOWE, said application, stating the reasons trator. Attoff therefor, must be made by affidavit in jhe duplicate, accompanied with a fee of NOTICE TO Cf5en $2.50, and filed in this office within thirty (30) days after the completion Estate of Christine as Christine of the publication of this notice. Creditors will G. F. McGONAGLE, vouchers to the State Engineer. residence in BrigW Date of first publication August 20, before the 25th daft 1918 Date of completion of publica- D. 1918. tion, September 19. 1918. J0HSW i Administrator of NOTICE TO WATER USERS. tine Rasmussen jjje P State Engineer's Office, Salt Lake City, tine Hansen, 191o. 14, Utah, August Date of first J Notice is hereby given that Brigham D. 1918. City Corporation has made application W. E. Davis, ' " in accordance with the 1 requirements of Section 1288x24, Chapter 62, Sesnd Con' sion Laws of Utah, 1909, to change the In the District ot point of diversion of one and one-hal- f dicial District Com (1.5) second feet of water from Olsen in and for the j Spring, in Box Elder County, heretoPetersen Carl J. fore allowed to flow down its natural rie F. Stahn, defen channel and discharge into Box Eider MONS. 9 jig Creek, thence down said creek to a of Utah State The pofut 2178 ft. south and 1518 ft. east ant: irk of the northwest corner of Secton 19, hereby s5W are You 9 Township North, Range 1 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, where It has pear within twenty v-summon j been diverted and conveyed to the City vice of this the within of Brigham and used ff'jos during the entire red year for domestic and municipal pur- action is brouS,,iet poses. It is now desired tQ dverl the thirty days after water at the spring, which is situated the above entitle. mitre at a point 1336 2 ft. north and 2037.6 ft. of your failure east of the southwest corner of Section be rendered BJaefp , 13, township and range aforesaid, and the demand nled convey it by means of a pipe line for has been This action a distance of 23.791 ft. to the city's dis- Court. a tribution system and there use judgm'Jj during cover the period and for the purposes as here- title to the tofore This application is designated plaint. in the State Engineer's office as No. 1 a414 AH protests against the granting of said application, stating the reasons Brigham city, tat |