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Show 1 W. A, Whitney. yesterday morning, Lral manager, Harry Errett, chief and p. H. Mulcahy, ouditor Central Railroad the Utah Idaho from came Ogden and up jjpany, tld conference with Mayor John W. Qs and City Manager C. O. Ros-i- y on the matter of cooperating in new installation of the city street Wr lilting system. t fba railroad officials were not auth-iueto speak the final word, but Mr. Vhitney gave out the impression that L company would be very pleased to C with this city in removing the Mes from the center of Main and For-- t d streets where their railroad traver and in the stallation of steel poles the side of the street for the accommodation of light fixtures and to hold electric trolley wire. Is thing which the gentlemen felt t keenly, was street paving and n advised that nothing definite has i done at this time to inaugurate a tie paign of street paving for the com-seaso- Mr. Whitney declared that rovement would come in spite of During this week, Veterinary Neal of the State Office,' is in Brigham City making tests for tuberculosis in cows. The state law makes it mandatory of every owner of a cow to have the animal tested if the milk is sold. The tests are made gratis but after Monday next, a fee of five dollars will be charged. On Monday Dr. Neal will be at the Evans corral on Third West from 9 to 10:30 oclock; at Isaac H. Jensens corral on Fourth East from 10:45 to 12 oclock; at Jonah Mathias corral In the First ward from 1 to 2:30 oclock and at Peter J. Petersens corral in the Second ward irom 2:45 to 4 o'clock. Tuberculosis is prevalent in the dairy herds of the state and during the past few years a great many animals have had to be destroyed. Infection can be conveyed in the milk and butter that comes from diseased cows and the Food and Dairy Department is determined to eradicate this danger if possible. Every person who engages in the sale of milk and butter mu. t show a clean bill af health for hi3 cows or he is liable to preosec-utiounder the state law. n the railroad company is always iixious to do its part in civic improvements where its interests are located jut sometimes the getting of the mon-jfj- r BASKET BALL GAME is a difficult matter. His thought TOMORROW EVENING. ns that if some way can be devised thereby tre railroad co. may have V privilege of long time payments in The Ogden High hoopsters will jhe same manner that the property come to Brigham City tomorrow evepvners are taken care of, then there ning to play a league game with the Mil be no difficulty whatever in put-linlocal team. Box Elder had no difficuley the improvements - over. The In defeating tils team a few weeks ago e Vtlemen who participated in the In Ogden, but basket ball is like every were of the unanimous opini- game it is never won until the final on that such plan can be 'successfully shot Is fired. The game will begin at ' 7:30 6clock "sharp and the visiting hoiked out. . team will doubtless be accompanied by Brigham City has her plans fully a big company of students. Wured, according to Mr. Roskelley, Sthat the moment the attitude of the j Jectrie railway people can bd definite-teameFARM BUREAU nd g con-erenc- the machinery can be put kto motion fend within five days, bids cas be asked for the removal of the tales and the furnishing and installa-jdoof the new system.' In the City's plans, several styles of street lighting We been approved but in as much the choice is necessarily contingent upon 'what the railway company jtill do toward assisting to bear lhe jeost, that must be first determined. Mr. Whitney advised the mayor and city manager that he would present' tin matter 16 his board of directors last evening and inform the officials here shis morning of the action taken. As the News goes to press. Manager Roskelley is awaiting the word. n "LEST WE FORGET It is just ' possible that in every lome in this city there has been es tablished a ."sinking fund to defray the expense of buying trees lor next spring when the Tree Planting Campaign v t begins. - t That matter settled! shall they be planted? Every owner now understands that be Is expected to plant shade' trees wound his lot and that all trees on one block should be of the same vari' ety. Where t property k 9r t ELECTS OFFICERS. The annual meeting of the Brigham City Farih Bureau was held in the Commercial Club rooms Tuesday evening of this week. The officers were to serve for another year as follows: W. W. Knudson, president; John B. A. M. Reeder, Mathias, secretary and treasurer and these with Henry L. Hotter and W. V. Call to make up the Board of Director. The Bureau discussed at some length, the livestock and dairy industry and decided to emphasize these two features of farm development during the coming season. The matter of , getting sufficient beet pulp for the farmers needs was given considerable attention. It w'as t the bhpply of beet pointed pulp at the Brighath slight factory will be exhausted In aftother week and a number of beet growers have invested cattle for fattening purposes and find themselves without pulp at the most ritical time just When the animals ftre ready to be primed off. It was ' stated that non producers of sugar beetft have secured the greater part of the heel pu and the 'grower has not been protected In the, matter, r It was not the Sense of the meeting that the but outsider, should not have pulp, that the farmer's needd should be by the sugar company and sufficient pulp reserved for him. out-tha- con-slder- this, a committee member ngget8 that the city1 administration Appoints a day, known perhaps as the ' " Soldiers Arbor Day." Added to ' - - ' . v CONFERENCES APPOINTED this day all the Brigham City WARD ldler boys congregate together With too general pnblic and with cppropri-tAt the regular meeting of the Stake ceremonies each boy plant ft tree; held Wednesday evening, tie whole numfier making some group Presidency ho'ld-in- g were made for (he appointments formation. After the . tree, fclftnun of ward conferences in the various hch would be served andu the day wards of the Box Elder Stake as folade complete by a grand ball In the lows: ' evening. The next article will be deVicSunday, March 16th Mantua nted to the details of this plan. Stohl, N, 3 - , . tor E". Madsen, Perry; Joseph r i i ow she suggests, in answer to pur Willardl President S. Norman Lee.- question of where trees shall be plant Sunday, March 23rd Bear River, 4, the square just opposite the Play , ictor E. Madsen; Honeyville, Joseph Abounds as an Ideal place it being cen-til- y N. Stohl; Harper, President 8. Norman located. One block from - the Leer eourt house and reading room and on ward, Sunday, March 30th First the street to the high school. Victor leading ward, Second N. Stohl; It would furnish a cool shady place in Joseph Fourth ward. Fresident o. E. Madsen; hich mothers might rest when they Norman Lee. Company their children to play, and conferould be in close Appointments for holding range of many peoCorinne and ple who can not Third easily reach Pioneer ence in the later. Park will be announced wards, March, of On the last Sunday Te think the idea a good one; at make High Councilmen will rate it represents a good deal of the usual, as visits their regular Measure with but are announclittle cash outlay. appointments for whic.i ed elsewhere in this issue. PUBLICITY COMMIT i EE. s . On , -- Cities do not grow ; they are made! In that trite sentence there Is a world of truth and eloquence. r The true prt of it must be apparent to every man for we have before us the example of Innumerable cities that have existed fifty years and over and judged by the progress they have made, they might be only a very few years of age. While on the other hand there are cities which are under a score of years In age which have made such wonderful progress that if time was an essential in the of a municipality, growth they ought to have consumed a century in their development. But cities do not grow unless we could by some trick of the imagination construe retrogression to be growth. Like every other organized proposition, there must either be progress or retrogression; there can be no neutrality inthe science of develop-side or 1 of the city where the stranger gets his estimate of the communitys spint of progress This is the psychological year for the Inauguration of just as many municipal improvements as it is possible for the city to take on. With the money already provided for the rebuilding of the street lighting system and the curbing and guttering of Main street for a distance of seven blocks, tre way appears to be oleir for the inauguration of a street paving campaign also. While this will cost the . property owners abutting tue district, some good money, so did the paved sidewalk and Instead of complaint against paved sidewalks, property owners are constantly pe.Hior. ing the City Council to' extend the pnv ement. In the matter of street pa ing enough favorable sentiment, has bus expressed to justify the belief tha the improvement could be umbriaken and nce the job has been cc uplted we will venture the prediction that any j opposition that might be existing at 'the present t.me would turn uiio grai-I- t is true that a city can dcvdop j despite the fact that it may require j fbf) dearest spot ,n Brighani Cjty unlimited time to prove it, for by doing the whole wlde world We say this a bit last year, another mite this year for that the true 8enti. reverently and so on ad libitum, the result is ment of our heart- Let us have the bound to show on the credit side, pro- same in our community that we pride vided these various bits take care of have in our personal affairs and every the natural depreciation and add a man be willing to lend uis proportion little to the Increase of the general of effort and support to make the comwelfare growth. This sort of growth munity just what every real .ve and Brigham City has been indulging In progressive citizen desires to make of for lo, these many years. The sum his own home surroundings. That is total of our development has been con- - the city building spirit and we be siderable but look at the valuable time liPVe Sexists in the breasts of the peo-w-e have consumed in achieving, that thj8 communlty. If it can be count pfoof "Natural advantages akened nothing under heaven can prev-f9- r nothing unless they are made use from building a city, tten of, Many a town has been established natural the a in spot where advantages j were of the sort to bring down upon DR COOLEY IN NEW QUARTERS, the heads of those who fathered the ' project the 'encomiums that are heap- - Dr. R. A. Pearse and A. D. Cooley ed Upon a candidate for a lunatic asy- - have completed the task of dividing luin, and yet we have, the very force- - their 'affairs and Dr. Cooley is now ful example of these same towns "putt- - located fri the Eddy Building on the Ing it over thq city with the natural second floor He has made adequate advantages for the simple reason that arrangements tor hospital service "so minus .natural advantages plus energy, that he can take care of Ills patients faith, and Cooperation and a determin- - who need hospital care. Dr,' Pe'arse, atioii To build ft city, wins out every ofcoarse, Is located at his former place time in city building, over the plus of business on West Forest street and natural advantages minus the willing- - will operate his hospital alone, ness to appreciate them and make the most of them. aw-resu- lt - 11 Brigham City has all tne natural adThe following new books have been vantages. There is not a single one that we can think of which this com- received at tne Library: Hall Practical Sociology. munity does not possess right now. We have so many, in fact, that their Bryant How to tell stories to Chi! combined force is constantly felt urg- dren. ing and pushing us on to greater Schmucker Study of Nature. deeds. If these concrete forces could Dugmore When the Somme Ran speak we believe they would take us jed to task for our slothfulness and apparBlatch Mobilizing Woman power. ent unwillingness to do whftt would be Streeter Dere Mable. so easy to do to make Brigham City White Tess of the Storm Country. a real city. We have grown, about Grey Desert of Wheat., as much as it is possible for us to Hughes What Will People Say? groW. We must begin now on the Maniates Penny of Top Hill Trail. Ibanez Four Horsemen of the Apo"making if we expect to get any- SILT LIKE OPERA QUINTET Truly music is the divine art! And Los Angeles, Feb 23, 1919. when it is interpreted in the mauner I being advanced in years, thougnf that it was by the Salt Lake Opera I would not send another nrtiela to Quintet at the High School last Tuesyour valuable paper, but I had such day evening, the divine part of it is a fine time the other day I could not intensified. help to give you anl yov.r numerous We are willing to venture the as- readers a little sketch of what I seen sertion that musically, the High and learned that day. Being accualnt-e- d School Lyceum Course has never ofuith the Griffith family they wantfered anything superior to the enter- ed nie to take a ride with ihent tnd . tainment furnished by this company of see the country. The arrangement home artists. Musically, Utah holds made, they called for me at the hotel place in the very front ranks and Job- - and Bill, both brothers of Col. with such multitunious opportunities Griffith the millionaire and whom the to hear these home artists, Utah's Griffith park Is named after; he had people have come be very discriminat- donated 3040 acres to the city of Los ing judges of good music and it freq- geles, and a greatdeai of it was mounuently happens that the outside at- tain. traction, which comes heralded In So we started out bright and early big letters on the bills boards proves and we called for Rev. Richard of to be only mediocre and not In the excellent comBisbee, Arizona, he same class with wliat we are commonFour us in their pany. Ford, which of to accustomed home. at ly they had traveled with over forty The Salt Lake Opera quintet com- thousand miles. Billy at the wheel posed of Mrs. Norman Atkinson, sop- and Job, having been a contractor rano; Miss Ada Dwyer, contralto; Mr. with teams in helping to build up Los C. Graham, tenor; Mr. Melvin Peterwas Angeles, telling us all the history sen, baritone and Miss Becky Almond, of places and men until we reached pianist and accompanist, is a musical the mountain where Griffith park organization of the highest order and commences, then we climbed up the one that has a reputation throughout mountain to an elevation of 1785 feet this intermountain west The pro- where we looked over to San Barna-dln- o gram given at the High School Tuesvalley which was a frand sight, day evening by this organization, tsas and also In' looking back 'over Los feast musically, in all that the term Angeles It was a beautiful and glorImplies. Each singer .was heard In ious sight. Then we went down the solo as well as in ensamble and in no mountain a zigzag road but very good department of the program was there auto road, and the city has spared no disappointment. Ail artists have means in making it a first class road, been heard in this community before and when we got down to really the except Mr. Petersen, and hence need Griffith park we passed a great many no introduction. Their work .Tues- golf rinks, a lazy mans play. There day, evening was right up to standard, was a great many autos there people which is saying a great deal. t As tor had came out with their picnics and Mr. Petersen, It can truly, be, said that we went up to a little - place called no finer baritone has ever been lieard-i- Brook Canyon where the' menagerie this city. To say that hekas ' a w'as and where we had our lunch, wonderful voice does not do justice among the wild animals that were to his accomplishments as a singer tor there from a rat to an Elephant there he must be heard to be fully appreciat- were Grizzley Bears In their caves and ed, In, the difficult "Prologue from Lions In their dens in fact There were , ( Pagliacci he was simply superb. animals from 1 all over ' the world down to Walles Crows, Deers, even The work of Miss Almond at the ' Elks and Buffalo. There on was Antilopes, marvelous. The piano technique in Wagners Magic Fire,: and the side of the mountain brought some Pierrot Dance by Scott Vas wouder-full- y of the experiences in crossing the in early dayd executed. plains r If it will not seem to be Impertinent, Then we went to the Club house The News suggests to the managewhere there was a great big fire place ment of the H. S. Lyceum Bureau the at each end of the house with logs on, advisability of booking more of the the boys showed us where the ranch home attraci.ons and fewer of the was where they lived for seven years foreign headliners which so often before it was turned over to the city prove a big disappointment. San Barn-iadin- o we went down s -- -- -- then Y, W, G. A. PROMOTES J FELLOWSHIP WORM) ' ! where. calypse. The present administration has ac-- j Oppenheim Curious Quest. achievesome Weir Mprry Andrew. splendid compllshed ments and incidentally proven to us Glyn Career of Katherine Bush. White Judy ofRogers Harbor. that we can actually do something j ' without any great effort-- - The in j Hergesbiemer Java Head. Par&erMVild Youth and Another. cirease of our taxes from 5.7 mills to mma wad a mighty stride to take J .Vorse-Preston- s. apparently required Just such a Johnston Apartment Next poor. of , .Tarkington Magnificent Ambersons jolt to awaken us to a , realization taxes The increased Johnston Wltch. our position. looked like an insurmountable obstacle Burroughs Tarsan of the Apes and dire things were predicted. But Son of Thrsan.' ' ' we paid the assessments and the money was put to good and necessary use. HOME MISSIONARY So well was the purpose of the increas' f APPOINTMENTS, ' ed taxes accomplished that it has been i tor mills the possible to Top off are the Stake Following Presidency current year and as a result we have ,, and , High Council appointments for more pleasant another jolt, received - t more Sunday, March 30, 1919: but-- no perhaps than the first, ' Willard John P. Inters. H profitable. And in, the reduction of ' ; Joseph ' Llllywhite.not lost has anything the taxes the city ' j Perjry. Frank W, Fishburn, David but rather gained, for sufficient m ,nev - -' i ? i iS still provided to ihake necessary P, Burt,- , , will that ' Mantua Jesse W, Hoopes, Lewis S and fetflehdld improvements ' ' 't ' te anotfier big step In the program to Hond. '' , f f build a city. First WardJoseph N. Stohl. L. A. i pr. it But why should we stop there.' Snow' y ' I while program the f extend not Why Secod Ward Victor E. Madsen, ? s lt we are at' It and put In ' some street Joseph H.Waikins. t pavement? !0f course such improve- , Third Ward Joseph A. West, Denments cost money ' so does your break- mark Jensen v 4 fast, dinner, fend supper, the clothes Fourth Ward S. Norman Lee, O. C, indulge the .you wear, pleasures you Loveland. ' . - . in but who . would forego all these j Harper W. C. Horsely, C. M. Jen things because of the cost. If we are we sen, . 1 , , going to build a city In Brigham, r Honeyville S. N. Cook, Philip must have street' pavement fts well as curbing and gutters. We must straight Quayle. Bear River C. Elias Jensen, Wil-roren our crooked rpws of - trees, line our , clean Reeder ' up fences np and repair pur Corinne M, L. Nichols, Lorenzo vacant lots and do a lot of other things but of first importance is the center Burt. tj i j?- - i.i Send Industrial Commission to Meet FcigTI tabor Will . 1 i tiB av s' .Leaders. ns . f - v,. 3 - -- ' 5 ib ? - 3 d Th War. Work tCouncfl , oft th Young Womens Christian Association plans to sand an industrial commission of women tn England, Franco, and Italy In. April to meet proponent, labor leaders of thoso countries with a view to promoting world fellowship among WoW men. !j( a, V4 V, The commission will be made up of Mrs. Raymond Robbins,' representing the Nations) .Womens Trade ' Union League j of (American Mrs. Irens Osgood Andrews," American' Association for Labor Legislation; ..Miss :Qrace Drake, National- Consumers- - League ; Mrs. James S. Cushman, chairman of the, War Work Council of, the Young Womens Christian Association ; Miss Florence Simms, Miss. Marla Wing and MIbs Imogens B. Ireland, secretary to the Commission; all of tho Y, W. C. A and Miss Mary Gilson, an authority on employment management. Miss Florence Simms says in , reThe war gard to the commission: has " forced upon'" u the bearing of international relationships In all things, and .our t touch with women In other countries has made us Include in our International thinking the Industrial ,Jlfe, of women. The war has wrought so many changes (n this that It seems a timely thing that women Interested In the, larger life of our women workers should take counsel together and express their Interest with the hope that certain minimum standards which seem essential to health and welfare among women may be agreed upon and obtained. Our War Work' Council Is sending abroad this womens commission from organizations in America directly con-eorwith the welfare and largest life of industrial women. - , -- through Valley passed through Glendale Burbanks and passed the biggest olive orchard In the world and the oranges hanging on the trees and water melons in piles now in the middle of February and we went down to Owen mouth where the Owens river came of a tunnel on the side of the hill in a great white foam a beautiful site to see they say it is 300 ' miles long they have a reservoir to furnish Los Angles water and I said to myself what brains and money can do, and we came back, through Hollywash, After we reached Los Angles we passed the site where they are going to build the Seven JMillion Hotel, got home safe and sound after-- a very pleasant and . enjoyable day. J. L. Edwards. REVENUE EXPERT- - HERE TODAY. Mr.. Shepherd of the Internal Revenue Collectors office came to Brig-haCity today and may be found at the County Court House. Mr. Shep- herd will he in this city until Monday evning for the purpose of assisting and corporations to make out their income tax to the Govern' ment. These reports must be filed, with the Collector of Internal Revenue W. C. AVhaley. Helena, Mont., before March 15th. . The preliminary program to be rendered at the Mutual meeting in the Third ward chapel Sunday evening next will consist of a piano duet by and Rosana Lee, and a Devern Koford t t vocal solo by Lula Facer. Mrs. W. i. Lowe and Mrs. H. C. Day went down to Salt Lake' City yesterday to be present at a buffet luncheon giv-- . en by Miss Afton Roung at her home in Red Butte hollow. - The other guests Included many of Salt Lake City's most prominent society leaders. -- |