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Show Sou owe it to the BOX ELDER NE -- bys Over. There Cay W. S. S. Today W I IMPRESSIVE CALLED HOME of the active inauguration campaign in Liberty Ider County on Saturday last, jomplished without any fanfare, jod news of the Allied victories t entire battle front in Europe, uch to do with stimulating the fese of bonds and so far as the infill subscriptions are concerned, suit was most gratifying, thing that is alarming the com however, is the preponderance subscriptions many of jr dollar are made by individuals who ted as filly able to invest a larger sum. It may be that a individuals who purchased bond on Saturday, did so i purpose of being among the my of volunteers u ho received ges of honor and intend to investement before the ,!gn is over. The allotment of Elder county is $357,400, an tt equal to $21 for every man, It a, and child in the County. expected that every individual county can invest in a 21 bond but in order to have the meet its allotment, a great individuals and corpoiaLont ave to think in trms of hundreds housands and invest their money i t k ,ar ir 1st ratio. J., D. Peters received a state chairman this the frn Eg urging Box Elder County to er the top by the end of the t week and to that $ nd, the can-- g committee has been instructed ied up and every precinct com-jwill be infused with the spirit I campaign in order that Box County may be put on the honor ,irman n e sport of the teer Day, as Lowe of ittee, shows first day's drive, compiled by Secre-J- . the County Central the following rough the Bank of Garland 32 Yesterday morning, shortly after eight o'clock, Mrs. Hannah Valentine passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hans Petersen. Mrs Valentine had been poorly In health for a number of weeks but maintained her usual cherry disposition until Sunday morning when she was attacked with what the doctor diagnosed as the beginning of a paralytic stroke Her condition was regarded as serious at the outset, but she rallied somewhat and showed marked improvement yesterday morning until just a moment before she passed away, when the end came suddenly. Mrs. Valentine was born m Sweden, June 13, 1840, and during her early girlhood, became acquainted with the Saints teachings of the Latter-dathrough the missionaries, and joned the church. She emigrated to .Utah very soon thereafter and came direct to Brigham City where she has resided constantly since. She became the wife of Valentine Valentine, on October 30, 1863, and bore him eight children, ...e last being born after the death of the father over forty-on- e years ago. During all the long years of her widowhood, Mrs Valentine has lived for her children and to bless others. She has been a true mother In every sense of the word and she has also had time to help in the Relief Society organization of which she was a faithful member. Mrs. Valentine felt very keenly the responsibility resting upon her as a citizen of this nation during this time of stress and w hen she was persuaded by her children to give up living and spend her last days in the h6mes of her children, she invested the money received from the sale of her home in Liberty Bonds and Thrift Stamps with the declaration that she wanted to do her bit. Five sons and one daughter survive her besides many grand children, some great grand children and a veritable host of friends. Through all her troubles in life, Mrs. Valentine maintained an optimism that encouraged all who came in contact with it and the great mission to which she devoted her energies was the blessing of others. The world has been made infinitely better by her having lived in y ' $3,-(j'icribers, total subscription, "'I 1 individual subscribed $1,000; lubscribers for $50 each; 1 firm. Hand Lumber company, $500; for $100 to $400 each t islve. . h Irough the Bank of Tremonton. fubscribeni, total subscription 2 individuals subscribed $500 42 subscribers tor $50 each; no it. Funeral subscriptions; balance for $100 to v .l i inclusive. the Security Savings Bank total subscription D; 123 subscribers for $50 each; bee from $100 to $400 inclusi l jrough the First National Bank. fubscribers, total $22,200; one indi-i- l subscribed $500; 210 suhscrin-o- r $50 each; onq firm Golden Store, $3,000; balance for $100 :00 Inclusive. 243 ftte Bank of Brigham Jitv fribers, total $24,200; 3 individual It ,000 each; 5 individuals cribed $500 each; 172 subscribers ach; 2 firms, Thomas Bros, $300, 320j f.Fishburns, $500; balance for $100 ghaffl $00 inclusive. ntal bonds, 7a?. fich held on Thursday afternoon, beginning at 3 oclock in the Second ward chapel services will be BEET DIGGING TO BEGIN THIS WEEK. If present plans do not fail, beet Sugar digging in the Amalgamated factory district will begin this week. The factory has been tuned up for the big campaign, the boilers be'ng heated up and the pipes filled with steam to be sure that everything is in readiness. On Sunday the big plant was and it given its preliminary try-ou- t is ready for the manufacture of sugar. The thing that is holding off digging is the sugar content of the beets. Tests made thus far are below the 137r which is the standard established, jjjjtal amount subscribM $07,250. and it is believed that a few warm t days will put the necessary sacchardOCRATS NAME ine in the beets, after which will be rdi CONGRESSMAN WELLING. given the word to begin digging beets. . Stews" I The farmers are all anxious to get at j the District Congressional Con-hel- d the work wtnle the good weather is on in Salt Lake City yester-Li- l and the prospects are most favorable irf the Democrats nominated Con-j- , for a sugar great tonnage and a bi j jaman Milton H. Welling to Mr. production. by acclamation. represents the First District FOOTBALL SEASON the nominee from the Second Dis- OPENS FRIDAY. also by acclamation, was James On Friday afternoon at 4 oclock, ys, present incumbent, tbe State Judicial convention, the Box Elder High and Malad High '1 in Salt Lake City yesterday, football teams will meet on the grid11 i purpose of placing in nominat-- iron at the ball park and inaugurate t s candidates for seats on .the the football season in this city. , The local school expects to do Court bench. Judge Samuel r ten-for t something in football this year for the tan of Salt Lake re&son that tile players have had one of Gideon Valentine a; Judge ta for eight-yea- r term and Judge season's experience and for the ad. Webber of Salt Lake City for ditional reason that the coach, Mr. A. G. Twitchell, is a star football player. 'ear term, were the winners. ge J. V. Call of this city, was an He was captain of the Logan Aggies fpant in connection with a number last year, the team that won the" state N rther gentlemen from various parts championship as well as the championhe state. ship of the intermountain conference. ost of the dellgates who went Under his guidance, the husky studm from Box Elder County, remain-ove- r ents expect to make the fur fly when to witness the big patriotic they get into a game. The game on Friday next will be Loan rty parade in Salt Lake City called at 4 o'clock, and an admission f evening. . 25 cents will be charged. The ;o frs. W. I. McNeil and Mrs. R. A. of student body will be on hand to make rk departed, during the week for plenty of noise and football enthusiasit bp Kearney to be near their husb-wh-o ts are Invited to attend the game and are in training at that camp. enjoy the sport ( gihg H y -- , .y The funeral services held over the State Fish and Game Warden It. H remains ot the late Mrs. Cleo J. Ras- Siddoway announces that the hour for mussen in tlie Second ward chapel on shooting ducks will be lengthened Saturday afternoon, called out an at- half hour by permitting sportsmen to tendance that packed the building begin shooting in the morning half an Relatives and triemls came from dis- hour earl'or than sunrise, the hour tant points to pay a tribute of respect hxed by statute The duck season to the memory of the deceased and opened this morning and the huntQrs extend sympathy to the bereaved fam- had permission to begin bombardily. The floral offerings were most ment at 6:55 oclock This rule ill profuse and beautiful, charactenstic.be in effect until the close of the of the life of the deceased. season on December 3$st and will be a boon to the sportsmen for the tjxtra T H. was in Blackburn Bishop charge of the services and the speak- half hour in the morning will make it ers were Bishop P C Johnson, Bishop possible for them to get the limit that M Schow, Bishop Conrad Jeppsen. ail much earlier in the day and trades of Mantua; Joseph M. Jenson, .lice people can indulge in the sport and at M Johnson, Sarah P Stohl, Pres dent the same time attend to their business S. Norman I.ee, P. H Sorensen F .v. affairs Fishbum, and Bishop T. H. Blackburn Eacli eulogized the beautiful Ufe of SOLDIERS LEAVE THIS WEEK the deceased and spoke encouraging On Thursday, the six men making ly to the bereaxed husband and children and other relatives The remarks up this county's quoto to Fort Logau, of the speakers were accompanied by Colo, will lease Brigham City. They a divine influence which was most will be entertained at the court house at 3:30 oclock and the public is incomforting The musical program consisted of vited to be present the selections. Though Deepning Trials" anil The Lord Is My Shepherd'', sung by the choir; a duette entitled Providence Is Over All" sung Members of the National Guard will by the Madsen sisters; a solo entitled kindly report at the County Court Resignation, sung by Miss Amber House after 5 o'clock Thursday evenHamson and a solo entitled Rest ing Oct. 3, 1918 for physical examinThee, Dear Heart sung by Victor E. ations. It is urgently requested that Madsen. The prayers were offered every member present himself at that by Bishop Brigham Wright and Elder time. Peter Knudson and the remains were WILLIAM J. LOWE, W1LFORD ANDERSON, conveyed to Mantua, accompained by a large cortegt, where they were laid BERT OLSEN, at rest in the family burial plot Enlistment Committee. In Us first big concert since re organ On Sunday last, the bishopric of the ization, the Tabernaclo ch?ir scored Bear River ward was reorganized unan artistic triumph last Friday at the der tlte direction of President S. NorTabernacle The choir sarg five big man Lee and Elder Jesse W. Hoppes uumbers, each of which was rendered of the High Council. Bishop M P Jtu-sewith a finish that evidenced the splenand li.s counselor Albert E. Holmdid musicianship of Director E D gren, who have been associated Mann and the responsiveness ot the in tlie bishopiic for a number were singers, Tiiere seventy-fou- r of years past, were given honorable voices in t lie chorus and the harmon- releases with the blessing of tlie peoies blended as perfectly as though the ple ot the ward for their faithful and singing was done by four great big constant labors in ministering unto voices. tlie members of the ward and Elder t . Supplementing the work of the choir C. Johnson was accepted and sustained vocal solos were rendered by Miss by the unanimous vote af the people Amber Hamson and Mr. Horace S. to be the new bishop Bishop Johnson Ensign who stepped off the train at selected as his first counselor, former this city on his way from Montana to bishop Lars F. Johnson who gladly Salt Lake, purposely to assist in the accepted the position and was program. Both singers were enthus-peare- unanimously sustained by the people on the program twice. Mrs. E. On account of the short time Bishop D. Mann gave a violin number in Imp Johnson had to consider the matter, artistic style and responded to one lie had not definitely decided upon a encore by playing an old melody Mrs. man for second counselor so the comiasfeally encored and Mr. Ensign ap- pletion of the bishopric will be twice Mrs. to at a later date at which time peared n the program Connie M. Peters assisted by the Echo a ward clerk w 111 also be appointed. Male Quartet rendered a version of Bishop Jouson is one of the stal"The Iaist Rose of Summer" which warts of tlie Bear River ward and for was encored and the Quartet respond- years lias been the ward music mased with Dixie". Miss Lydia Hansen ter. He lias been a faithful and enof the High School faculty read a ergetic worker in the various organgroup of poems and was compelled to izations of the ward and has always respond to an encore. The audience given the presiding officers his hearty was introduced to the Scotisli bagpipes support. He enjoys the good will of which were played by Mr. Johnson, the people and begins upon his new one of the workers at the sugar fact- and responsible duties under most ory. Mr. Johnson was a member of auspicious circumstances. the famous Scottish regiment which Bishop Lars F. Johnson has always went to the Gallipoli peninsula during enjoyed the love and confidence of the fight to open the Dardanelles. the people of the ward the hearty manShortly before the war broke out, Mr. ner in which he was sustained, being Johnson left the regiment and came the best evideuce that that relationto America Out of the entire regim- ship has undergone no change whatent. only a very few came out of the ever during the Interim that he has been out of the bishopric. Gallipoli siege alive. The attendence at the concert was Bishop M. P. Jensen has labored fairly good. The house was not packed, faithfully In the presidency of the as it ought to have been, but the choir ward and has had many difficulties to By MRS. HENRY P. DAVISON felt mighty well pleased with the rec- meet up with and overcome. At the Treasurer War Work Council eption tendered it and is encouraged outset, one of counscelors was taken National Board Y. W. C. A. to repeat the experience. away by the hand of death and during From the testimony of those who the past year lie has'not had the suplistened to the program Friday eve- port of but one counselor, for tlie most Within sir months after the United These centers are near the canton- ning, it can be said that the entertain- part, on account of the removal from ments. C. Y. W. States entered the war, the The Bureau of Social Morality is an ment was equal to anything and very the community of the second counseA. War Work Council had established near clubs important feature of the War Work much superior to most attractions that lor. He retires from the presidency girls more than forty Council's program under the present visit Brigham City. of the ward with the satisfaction of of the canton-ments- , abnormal conditions. That ignorance having done his duty and he enjoys barracks, is no shield to a girl is well known to the absolute confidence of the presidand navy yards its members. Instead, it is her gravest ing authorities of the stake. A trained recrea- peril. Any situation shrouded in mysElder A. E. Holmgren has always tion leader was tery is dangerous. Women can deal one of the leading spirits in the been A Mr. and Mrs. C. N Christensen and placed in charge only with what they understand. River ward, especially among Bear o f each club true social morality must be built on i children, will leave for Salt Lake City These workers a foundation of knowledge, and be in the morning to make their home the young people. A sucessfui man - supplement the inspired by high aims. in managing his own affairs, he has During the past few days, Mr. Christefforts of the lo-Fourteen women physicians are ensen has been qualified to serve the public and purchased a home on Eight cal Associations, talking to groups of parents, schoolso to the satisfaction of those done which lie is remodeling a & if those already These East street, girls, and industrial women. whom with he has labored. shoo will a machine he erect exist. Where the lecturers bend their best efforts to little and Some of the auxiliary organizations idea Is new the spreading information on social Ideals. in the rear of the house and conti l.ie workers form Colored women at this time must his profession at carpentry and build- of the ward were reorganized at the elub centers, or- meet all the problems confronting ing lie has sold his home in this same time In order that all the maganize the girls, white women. Their situation is fur- city to Mr. B. O Jeppson who will chinery for the winter's activities and arouse them ther complicated by industrial and might be set in motion and carried to move his family into it at once. to a sense of their responsibility In social conditions. Special clubs are Mr Christensen has resided in Suit a successful conclusion this time of great excitement and con- being formed among colored girla in a period once before in fusion. the neighborhood of cantonments. Lake City for his ac life, though 111" rr.'er part of his LIEUTENANT LILLYWHITE No scolding of girls for unwise Workers are being placed in industrial oc centers like Louisville, life has been spent in this city. For GOES OVERSEAS. tions and no solemn finger-shakinKentucky, and curs in the clubs. Instead of dwelling Hopewell, Virginia. the past eight years the family have on what not to do, these wise leaders Immigrant men who formerly la- resided in Brigham City and have been A telegram from Lieutenant J. Clinurge real patriotism. All sorts of pro- bored in mines, on farms, and In fac- very active In civic, religious and so- ton Lillywhite, dated Camp Jackson, In jects are suggested that are more tories, and now serve in our army are, cial affairs and their removal at this South Carolina, was received by his and dubious than the dangerteresting themselves, in need of assistance. time is their many by regretted last week, advising him of the father Igous pleasures which appeal to the Foreign men marry young and many, friends At even of the young ones, have Lieutenant Lillywhite had that fact norant and the thoughtless. large e been transferred to another command parties, for instance, these wily chaper- families dependent upon them. ones, whom no one ever thinks of as of these helpless families, the GREAT DRAFT LOTTcRY and would depart for overseas somesupervisors, arrange that there shall War Work Council has translators HELu MONDAY. time during the week. At thq close of always be twice as many soldiers as who go into the camps. the message, he declared that he is Twosing is utterly impossible girls. The activities of the War Work in Washington, tbe great pleased to get a chance to go over Yesterday to not where there are enough girls Council could aot be confined te ur to determine the master list soon. own country. . Qur American nurses lottery go around! Club leadera do not attempt te ban- in France need the T. W. C. A. social In the 1918 draft, was held. Instructions were sent to all states to take LINDSAY GETS THREE YEARS. ish the gallant soldier entirely from workers. Even the meet to names in the first hundred wish the the girls world; they only lottery women must have help at the front bring him down from glorified heights where women's welfare is a matter af and mail uiem to Washington in order On Saturday morning, W. B. Lindof glamour to take his place as an minor importance. A central club in that they might be published broad' say, convicted of the crime of adultevery-dahero, subject to the same Paris gives courageous cast over the country. ery and the man in the case in which nurses a home In a strange land. scrutiny as other men. Tbe local draft board has not rec Miss Elberta Phelps of Garland : not are Instruction and relief work Branch clubs at all of tha base hospi- eived any instructions as yet but the lost her mind and life, appeared in the neglected. Among the activities of- tals provide relaxation and recreation morning papers announce that the District Court to receive sentence. knitfered are dressmaking, cooking for hours off. , man drawn In Box Elder County Before the fateful words were spoken, first When the Freneh women cabled to ting, French, athletics, daneing, singWilliam H. Day, of Brigham. Noth- defendant made a motion for a new Is Red relief, Cross work, Belgian tbe War Work Council, pleading for ing, and work for the fatherless children experts to advise them in establish- ing definite on the listing of the draft trial on the grounds that evidence not of France. The world contain a numb- ing for women workers ees can be given out until the receipt of record had been considered by mem er-of soldiers .for a in munitions and other war Industries, of the master lists. things besides bers. of the Jury. The motion was girls Imagination to dwell upon. iiperts were sent over to have over promptly denied and then Judge Call Hundreda of clubs for school and sight of the building and equipping of WILL PIANO LESSONS. GIVE proceeded to sentence the defendant , business girls all over the country are some of the canteens and act as adto three years, the maximum penalty, than recreation committees. to French viser offering pleasanter Miss Cecil Ragan, wko for the past in the state Prison. butA professionally solemn-facethe gaily lighted streets and the shaThe Court read the defendant a lecler in one of the , beautiful homes fire years has represented the Utah dowy parks. meeting was Conservatory, of Music in Brigham, ture in which he stated that no have a place now to spend my where a drawing-roosaid a telephone girl in being held stood where be beard tbe having severed her relations with the would be made to tbe evenings, Waukegan, Illinois, to the club leader. stories of tbe War Work Councils Conservatory, will, beginning October Board jof Pardons. The court fur- it r After was so lonely before you came. plans and accomplishments. 1st, take private piano pupils la Brig- stated to the defendant that he was Emergency housing for employed the guests had gone be approached the ham City and Willard. Those interes- lucky in getting off under a lesser 1 bills. girls Is closely connected with the speaker with two incharge, in view of the circumstances more general welfare work. Centers, glvo them for my daughter, ha said. ted in her work may receive full W. C. the case. formation the o' Studio, I am subject to the next draft. When by calling selected on the basis of immediate ! FriI on look am someone must demonstra-Ioin i was taken to Salt Lake durKnudsons after home, as my gone chosen Brigham been have need, j 'oq rhe War Work Cwun day or Saturday of each week. Stu- ing the way, by the sheff. and turned grounds to show employers bow ad-l- t over to the warden of the state prison. dio in Willard, Mrs. Baddley. ;irl employees' should be housed. ell wUl do n -- WOMEN AND THE WAR j $ g Be-aus- self-relia- y hard-worke- foyer-cantee- lecom-mendatio- - 1 one-doll- n -'- -i it |