OCR Text |
Show have you bought your thrift stamp Devoted to no Party or Faction BRIGHAM CITY, A BRIG-- OM 1 U SOLDIER y Rtf BIG P Camp Kearney, January den dort, ' pjtber: Mi pose s u Ttti if. lpBt u lyin the lance 11 thi ids u ices folia ;sa li lye. it tl lom of I Sjpt tin red f th Mala having nice sunshine weath-- . It was cold for a every day. two, ince the air fit for breath-youse the solution too long, omes neutralized Itself and has ect on the gas. There Is a which you write the the mask has been used can be refilled when necessary, makes u lit-o- n num-hou- vill attei n DUE Reports from the various precincts of Box Elder county on the big War Savings Thrift Stamp drive which was made last week are practically now all in the hands of the County Committee, but most of the precincts failed to use the printed report blanks furnished them and gave their results In various ways so that it is not possible, without a great deal of mathematical work, to unify them and show Just exactly what each did and how the total is divided between the thrift cards and baby bonds. , The grand total sales, however, amounted to $13,000 with a pledge of $25,000 more, which is some snort of the three hundred and forty-fou- r thousand dollars allotment for Box Elder county. The campaign is on, however, all during the summer and special drives will be inaugurated from time to time in order that interest may not lag. Chairman Lewis S. Pond and his assistants, are now taking steps to Thousand Dollar, "Five organize Hundred Dollar, Two Hundred and Fifty Dollar, and "One Hundred Dollar clubs in order that those who can afford to invest large sums in these savings stamps may have an opportunity Chairman Pond emphasizes the fact that it will take a good many of these big investments in order to absorb the countys allotment. Bos UGAR MEETING ih TUESDAY EVENING. jrlty uns evening, beginning in the Commercial Club sugar meeting will be held h the general public Is Invited, icusslon will be of Interest to is well as gentlemen and it is y desired that the ladies will eir interest by being present, makers will be Mr. J. W. Jones t Tuesday dock, iESf JCU 0 ili States Agricultural Dent and who represents the gov--- t In the sugar beet section of United work, and Mr. Brock, sil of Herbert representative f, National Food Administrator, Wash-anock. comes direct from he will have something of st to tell housewives, meeting will be held under the n of the Brigham Farm Bund the officers are very anxious '8 a house. packed ioral d o 3ents parade for game. Wednesday noon, the Student the high school, paraded down work up a little ginger for basketball game this evening heal gym. This will be the e game of the season and Posing team will be the North Huskies who defeated Box evening. VThe local we smarting under that propose to wade in their lost honors, history of the game, the Saturday evening was the Offered by Box Elder at the de-the- y de-i- f the Richmond five. The want all their friends to be game this evening and make 88 that will win the game. h I,,0F- - ! kindergarten Cluo is making 5ehents to hold a big public t the Commercial Club J n Thursday evening, the 21st, ;;th Prf- E. S. Hinckley, super-en- t of the State Industrial Ogden, will discuss the Prof. and Children. ,.eP Kas had an opportunity at - So, Teddy Roosevelt, stand up and answer man to man: If you were at the helm of state id this distress of war. And needed all the wit and grit that you are noted for, And had your eye fixed on the marks and had the rudder set To clear the reefs and sandbars and the river devils net. And same might chance to join you on the trip, Convinced he was the fittest man on earth to sail the ship. Should stand in front of you and shout, and wave his foolish arms. And swear at you and call you names and yammer wild alarms. And call the other passengers to witness that he knew A blamed sight better how to steer the ship of state than you Now, honest, Teddy Roosevelt, what do you think youd do? ex-pil- You know as well as I do that in less To shake your widely famed big stick time than it takes youd have him in the brakes. Or, what is still more likely, you would chuck him overboard, And feel quite easy when it came to settling with the Lord. I hate to talk to you like this, deer Teddy Roosevelt, For you have been the idol to whom many of us knelt; But to undermine the captain when the foe is in the field Is as bad as for the enemy a weapon blank to weild; And to stay or stop the pilot when the pilots at the helm Is a crime of the first magnitude in every land and realm. Yet it seems to me that this is just precisely what youve done. Which is why I ask you, Teddy, to stand up and face the fun; Speak out and sy if anything could possibly prevent The man who tried to hamper you, from taking punishment. If ,.ilson were plain citizen and you were President? William Herbert Carruth. Stanford University, January 25, 1918. Ogden Standard. WITH THE COLORS Second ward. Cards $166; Bonds De-Sot- Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Checkers No. 1, Barracks E 7, $3,835. Third ward. Cards $138.75; Bonds Jacksonville, Florida. $1,439.00. 'Fourth ward. misunderstanding has arisen owing to an article recently published in a Salt Lake paper suggesting that the ladies of the Red Cross quit knlttink and be more active in the surgical dressings department as the need of The these dressings was so urgent. writer of that article did not understand the Red Cross work. Surgical dressings have to be made in a room specially prepared for that work at Red Cross headquarters of the chapter or auxiliary, not In private homes. The workers have to be especially dressed for their work. The knitting the Is done at add moments during enterat or meetings, evening, day tainments or in the homes of the knitters. Neither work Interfere with the other. If the war continues, It will be impassible to have too many knitted outfits ready In time for cold weather next fall if all our soldiers were supplied now. They are not supplied yet for this winter. Every knitted article gives comfort to some one now. We urgently ask every girl or woman who can do so to keep on knitting sweaters, wristlets or stockings until they are notified not to da so by the local committee of the Box Elder ..ed Cross Chapter. Every one of these articles are needed at once. A Bonds $1,235.46. During the week, cases involvfng large sums have been decided in the District Court and the judgments have, been in favor of the plaintiffs in each case. In the case of the Sidney Stevens Implement Co. vs. Lewis Grant, an action brought to recover the cost of a grain header, the jury returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff in the sum of $229.50. Much testimony was introduced by each side. Howard Richardson brought suit V. H. Capwell as justice of the D. W. Jenkins as constable and peace of the town of Tremonton, for $10,-00damages for false imprisonment. In this action, the complaint recited that plaintiff was tried in the justices court for bootlegging and sentenced to serve a jail sentence and pay a he was tried ijne. In other words, for a state ordinance town a under inoffense and testified that he was Tremonton at carcerated in the jail for a number of months and then transferred to e county jail in this attracted city. The case at the time, MRS. JANIE STEED, considerable attention because of the The jury Chairman. faulty town ordinance. the in H. NEELY, MRS. ROSE judgment the plaintiff one now is CALL, Richardson B. LULA MRS. $450. of sum Local Committee. of Uncle Sams enlisted soldiers. Yesterday the case of Seisadu LOCALS. vs. W. S. Mason was disposed judgof by the jury granting plaintiff acH. C. Day was up from Ogden on ment in the sum of $75. In this he was Wednesday of this week. tion plaintiff set forth .nat who run into by a son of the defendant John H. Horeley was a business anu physiwas driving an automobile visitor to Salt Lake yesterday. cally injured. and a big batch T. F. Coombs of Fielding was in Today is probate day of. be disposed will today on matters of business. matters Brigham of estate Albert vs. The case of Willie H. K. Chatfield, secretary of the furmsh-th- e Sailor in which some lands is on Brigham City Conservation company, basis of the controversy, was up from Salt Lake yesterday on also. the calendar for today some matters of business. 0 City, wheEvery parent in Brigham dominant church ther a member of the to be or not, is invited and requested Classin in attendance at the Parentsward next his and her respective 3, to con- Sunday morning, February school room sider the matter of more City. This for the children of Brigham one t matter, is a highly important and a general re6 School to gather many data concerns everybody of the parents is subject, which, coupled with sponse on the part Experience as a school teacta- - hoped for. SUPERVISORS. 8 him an authority. There &Q attractive musical program the Og-d,8 It pays to keep clean. Try announcement Is made at Lew E date in order that parents Forrest tlelr PIans 40 he in at- - Agent, Rex Barber Shop, St. J.J29tf sub-Pathe- rs n Sm Uud. Thus. C. Woodland, Woodruff R. Nelson, Joseph C. Montgomery, James R. Baird, Moichi Kuramoto, Harris F. Allen, Chas. Wilson, Jr., R. r. Peters, Wm. J. Campbell, John R. Bates, Clifford M. Secrist, August Petersen, John Earl Anderson, Irvin C. Holst, Owen A. Wells, lieber J. 'Ransom, Wm. Hir-schDaniel Christensen, David E. Stander, Parker Henry Davis, Clarence T. Estep, Thomas Norton Drunker, Marvin Jensen, Othome Motts, Marvin Jensen, James Thomas Steed, Wynn Leo Pettingill, C. W. Bowcu..,, Alma Walter Compton, Jr. Feb. 5. Wm. Lee, Norman Dwlglit Anderson, John G. Landvatter, Davis Bradshaw, Walter Hansen, Leslie J. Walker, Thomas J. Baty, Norman Schow, Leonard E. Burrows, Fern B. Stauffer, James Francis Eck, Lewis M. Olsen, Charles Vivian Kimball, John O. Braegger, Jr., Elwood Pettingill, Earl Lewis Harper, Marlow Miller, Ira William Tyner, Glenn Walter a Busenbark, Leslie J. Olsen, Fred T. Troxell, Robert Rhode, Mark Lana Warburton, Goivlnna Tomalno, Amos Chester Hatch, Cyrus Valady Jensen, Leo Facer, Faunt L. Fors-greWalter Elroy Taylor, Otto Lee Rucker. Feb. 6. Elmer T. Nichols, Charles Johnson, Ilato Duccl, John R. Gibbs, Wm. R. Stenqulst, C. A. Udy, Jr., Peter C. C. Pedersen, Thos. O. Grover, S. Ray Conger, Raymond Christensen, John E. Neville, Wallace Pett, Emil Christensen, Morris Smith .Francis Nelson, Oscar V. Anderson, Scott G Holland, Ronald Jeppson, Aaron L, Petersen, James K. Trunkey, J. W. Johnson, J. E. Lockwood, L. II. Roush, Arthur L. Gidney, Alex Dickey, Ezra P. Jensen, David C. Hartmann, Leslie J. Jensen, John W. Carr, Channan Singh Tom. Feb. 7. Carl Seashore, John E. Bowerbank, Fred L. Jensen, Joseph A. Kimber, Lester H. Bagley, Albert Mattman, Leonda Petersen, Morrell Waukier, Aaron T. Peters, John Ove P. Olsen, Elmer Coombs, Wm. Frost, Joel C. Barlow, Samuel E. Snow, Joseph E. Larkin, L. Elmer Hansen, Clifford Hansen, Ephraim C. Jensen, Harry Avery, Jim Lauritzon, - eter H. Jensen, Wm. C. Walker, Basil io Gioivia, Rudger O. Palmer, Wm. C. Kimber, Wesley L. Hanna, Clarence L. Wight. Thor. A. Jeppson, John H. Roush. i, $345. PARENTS ATTENTION! HINCKLEY COMING. The local exemption board is now mailing out notices to the drafted men in Class One, to appear for examination which will begin on Monday next and continue until the list is exhausted. Thirty men are called in each day for examination and the List includes all men who may have been examined once before and exempted. The notices are mailed out in advance of the date of examination and those who have been advised of the time of their examination are as follows: February 4. Horace M. Dewey, The wolves are after Wilson, with Roosevelt in the van, NOTICE TO RED PLAINTIFFS GET JUDGMENT RUEL ESKELSEN. BLIC NUMBER 83. 1ST, 1919. DOING THINGS all from to FEBRUARY R. C. WORKERS but its all cleared up and like summer. I had put my clothes on and when It warm-sgai- n I had to put on my sum-as- s again or roast, have our big guns now. They some size. The guns rely over sexen tons. ire also getting drilled with the sssks. Its a funny looking It fits close up to the face and on to your nose so p clamps int breathe through it. There outhplece that fits between the j the teeth, with two little businesses that you hold In eeth. From this mouthpiece, a Just what the four Brigham City tube runs down into a sack, did in the drive last week, is wards contains a solution through set forth in the following figures: tbs air has to be sucked. This First ward. Cards $62.25; Bonds m causes the gas to be neutral-i- d Ei for UTAH. FRIDAY, 17, 1918. mother has about got 1 Mr. this time. She did not want very bad. She asked Te here thought you would move down ui it myself, but if 1 ida. I dont like and could be juty of money 1 1 pleased, as come and go It would be much different more about this coun-Bploj f knows facto in there I do. I was only She had a mpa; wf0re she came. Jane; you should Visit and I think dec with her. There the trip ,len b win here worth lot of things out r the I hope I can come here some ua jj,en I am not tied down as I id But Just to All. IlFJ Lie 'espr BOX ELDER COUNTY, to-day- ? Editor News: the Box Elder News towas and day very much pleased to again read a home paper. Camp Joseph E. Jonnston is situated on the bank of the St. Jonns river about twelve miles south of Jacksonville. The camp Is about three miles square, laid off in regular streets and blocks, numbered alphabetically. We have about 18,000 men, with the prospects of increasing our numbers to several thousand more. Willis B. Morgan and myself were placed in the forty-fiftReceiving company. From there I was again transferred to Checkers company I received h No. 1. We have heavy drill every day rroin a. m. to 12 m., and from 1 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. This drilling Is in the school of the squad, plattoons and company. I like the work fine and have increased my weight to 180 lbs. So you know that I am being well taken care of. Every night at retreat at 5:15 p. m we assemble in honor of the flag. Every soldier must be there, washed clean and shoes well polished. Anyone found with his clothes out of order or shoes unpolished is given three to five days in the kitchen or on the wood pile. We do our own washing twice a week and have inspection of quarters every morning at eight. I am the only man in the company from Utah. Every state but Nevada is represented here. Many of the boys are Jews from Chicago and New York. Most all of them are well educated men and easy to get along with. Next week we attend school and will be drilled in the Quartermasters Department work. This schooling will last about six weeks. After which we expect to be separated to all parts of the United States and 8 France. Sig-gar- M. B. MILLER S,",C..;3S The Committee on Soldiers Relief Work of the Box Elder Chapter of the Ariierican Red Cross, is a very live committee. The members have their regular working hours each day and special days for special work and the result is astounding. For instance, since the activities were inaugurated several weeks ago, the ladles have manufactured and shipped 111 pairs of woolen socks, 9 woolen helmets, 121 woolen sweaters, 24 woolen mufllers, 22 pairs of woolen wristlets, 4 pairs woolen bed socks, 122 wash cloths and at the present time have 250 pounds of wool yam out among the workers being made up into articles mentioned above. The Red Cross rooms In the First National Bank building are a veritable hive of Industry every day and' In the evening workers don their Red Cross uniforms and make surgical dressing bandages, a great many of which have already been forwarded to the Denver headquarters. M. I. A. PRESENTS AN EXCELLENT PROGRAM. Last evening at the high school auditorium, the First ward Mutuals presented a program of theatricals, music and readings that was very high class. t A comedy entitled Neighbors was the feature of the bill and It was capably handled by the thesplans of the First ward. Mr. Frank Rasmussen gave a splendid reading, Mrs. Preston Budge presented a boys chorus and Shirley Horsley presented a male chorus. The attendance was very good, despite the bitter cold night, and the Mutuals enriched their treasury in a very substantial manone-ac- ner. i 8ALARIES OVER $800.00 MUST BE REPORTED. Colonel W. H. Chapman, income tax collector for Utah and Idaho, yesterday called attention to that section of the Income tax law which requires every person, without exception, and every corporation, partnership, association, and insurance company, In whatsoever capacity working, who paid $800 to another person, corporation, partnership, association or Insurance company, wages, premiums, annuities, compensation, remuneration, emoluments, or other fixed or determinable gains, profits and income, to report the name and address of the person, corporation, etc., to whom the payment was made, together with the amount of the payment, to the commissioner of internal revenue at Washington, D. C using form 1099, prescribed for the purpose, which may be had at any office of the internal revenue department. It Is further required under the law that the form mentioned must be filled out and returned to the internal revenue commissioner before March 1, 1918, accompanied by form 1096, which is a letter of transmittal and affidavit certifying the accuracy of form 1099. Salt Lake Tribune. TO HEART FAILURE. ICE HARVEST. The many friends and acquaintances in this city and Willard of M. B. Mill er, former manager of the Willard power plant, will be pained to learn that he died yesterday at Tacoma, Wash., of heart failure. This word was received by Atty. Wm. J. Lowe today. Mr. Miller came to Willard from Iowa to Install the Willard power plant and then operated It for five years. During his residence In this county, he married Miss Ella Pine, a very talented lady from Vermont and two children were born to them. Mrs. Miller was a prominent member of the Kindergarten Club of this city and has many friends here. To Creamery Managers, Farmers and sealers: You may not be able to buy ice next summer. Unprecedented demands for ammonia by our Army and Navy combined with a transportation overload indicate shortage in this Important chemical so widely used in producing ice and in refrigeration. There is , little opportunity to increase the output of and of coke ovens; hence the necessity for conserving by every available means the normal supply. A shortage of ice during warm weather of 1918 would result in untold waste of perishable foods In the home, In small creameries, and other establishments dependent on the constant Ice service. surest means of avoiding an t The ice shortage is a large harvest of natural ice stored locally so as to make gas-plan- I am proud to say that I am a LYCEUM AT HIGH SCHOOL. soldier of Uncle Sams and hope that went the Allies will make an early victory, Mrs. R. T. Willey and baby Dr. Edward A. Steiner will deliver down to Salt Lake today to spend the Kaiser Bill. one of his world renowned lectures week end visiting relatives. Thanking you very much for your at the High School Tuesday evening, I am, Feb. 5, at 7:30. Dr. Steiner Is not During the week, a marriage permit Respectfully yours, establishments independent was issued by the county clerk to JAY CARL JEPPSON. only a lecturer, but Is an author and country Bernice L. of ice factories. of an the and and Franke A. his output from extensive educator, Frederick travel throughout the world he will Marwell, both of Salt Lake. OFF FOR CALIFORNIA. SAVE YOUR LIBERTY BONDS. bring us a message of the highest hiid Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burt will leave few Brigham City and nearby most vital type. Dr. Steiners most a Not where for the Pacific Coast tomorrow residents contemplate leaving with the Important books are, ' The' Mediator," The Secretary of the Treasury, of weeks they will spend a number midwinter excursion to southern Cali- Tolstoi, the Man, On the Trail of Hon. William G. the at is McAdoo, has towho with their son Carlos fornia tomorrow. Among those who the Immigrant and "The Parable of statement a issued day Yard. cautioning Island Navy Mare A Ciieago critic said have signified their intention to make the Cherries. investers of Liberty Loan Bonds Wm. J. of his lecture On the Trail of ihe Scarlet fever has broken out in a the trip are Attorney and Mrs. against exchanging for unknown One Cowe, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ward of Wil- Immigrant, Mantua. in families Eery haft was driven securities the bonds which they great many afflicted lard, Bishop and Mrs. Thomas Wheat-le- home, every point was well taken, evof the lady school teachers is may have purchased, and advising of Honeyville, Messrs. O. C. Jac- ery remark will find a hearty response a great many with the disease and permanent holding of Liberty The obsen, Wm. N. Lee, Henry L. Kotter in, at least, one Chicago mans Bonds. homes display the yellow card. breast form. and John E. Baird. cases, thus far, are in light semi-weekl- y |