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Show - TTESDATT MARCH 11, 1919. BRIGHAM CJTy.UlM MAKE THRIFT PERMANENT. continuing the practice of regular weekly saving. account with the State Bank of Jtrigliam City assures safety and liberal interest-- it encourages thrift. New accounts, including yours, are An invited. 4 Interest Paid on Savings counts Compounded quarterly. . SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CERTIFICATES 0TDEF0S1T ' r (Sljr Sox Ac- 4 ON 50N tlhrr BOX- 7 X.C-- J ELDER NEWS, i Jmna that the city officials will go ahead with the improvements contemplated, no matter how many calamity howr'ublished every Tueslers may endeavor to swerve them from day and Friday. their purpose. This is our town; it t'HE BOX ELDER NEWS COMPANY does not yet belong to any private corporation and we question wfflether the VICTOR E. MADSEN, EDITOR. street railvay company is asking for any sympathy whatever. The officials Entered at the Post Office at Brigham frankly admitted to our city officials City, Utah, as Second Claes Matter. that they were in sympathy with the project but without the finances to assist Least of all, we ourselves should PRODUCE MORE EGGS Since last Christmas there have worry about the other fellow.. We been imported into Stilt Lake from have sufficient worries of our own. Let out of the Btate, 17,000 cases of eggs the improvements go on to the limit. Estimating the eggs at 40 cents per dozen, the total amounts to $2(H,000. THE TREACHEROUS During the year the total egg imports BANANA PEEL. mount to a huge tyim and the worst So far as looks goes, a banana peel feature of it is that this mate ought to is about the most innocent thing In be not only producing all the eggs its , but in reality it is capable population needs but it ought to be of the most frantic activity, generating porting a million dollars worth of hen " and causing the most dire distress. fruit every year. The man who has ever slipped up on a The humble hen is looked ,upon by banana peel knows all about Its subtile too many people as a machine to scratpower and the hidden dangers that ch up the neighbor's, kitchen garden lurk beneath Its innocent looking yeh-lowhen as a matter of fact, the poultry coat. A banana peel has even industry can very profitably be engag- been responsible for broken legs, arms ed In as a profession while as a side and maybe necks, for all we know, beline on a farm or a good sized city lot, sides sprained backs, bruised heads It will pay larger dividends than any and ruffled feelings. For that reason, industry a man or woman might engage in. We ought to be producing municipalities usually legislate against throw lng panana peel on the sidewalks more eggs, and being an city, Brig: ham. has a paragraph on its statute CIVIC PATRIOTISM books which makes it a misdemeanor As between Brigham City and the for a banana peel tobe lying around Utah Idaho Railway Company, or any but fastens the responsibility upon other private corporation that may be the party who threw tlfe peel down operating within our midst on a fran- Complaints have been accumulating chise, we are for Brigham City every at the city marshals office and one time. We .have appreciated and still complaint was accompanied by a statedo appreciate the electric car line in ment that an aged woman had an exour city. We hope it will continue to perience with a banana peel .on the operate its city line, but if under the hard pavement the other day, that contemplated improvements in our (?me nigh resulting seriously for her. street lighting system the car line It was only by a hair's breath that the finds it impossible to operate, then we good soul escaped a hard bump, but as favor letting the company take care of It was, the muscles of her tired body its own affairs and we venture to eay were dreadfully strained as she tried that the cpmpany is amply able to do to catch her equlibrium after stepplnl so Without any local bqmoaning the pn the peel. t l fact. The mashal says he will have to Every man has a right to his own hale those guilty of throwing banana opinions and sentiments and in the peeling on the sidewalk before the present case you can stand either for court, so our advice both for - their the city or for the car line. Thats your sake as well as our dwn Is, throw the We prefer to boost for peeling Into the garbage cans. Thats privilege. Brigham City and we sincerely h6pe what the. city has th.em for. So much has been said in the pub lic press concerning this case and the silly sentiment expressed for the convicted prisoner that there Is very little to add. But let us hope that the les son now presented wilhave a lasting effect anl forever stand as a warn-- lng to those who think, they know more about a convict than the law-- , which delved deep into the mers of the case and branded him as a lawbreaker. We sincerely hope that the large com-pnof sympathizers , with Abe Majors will get a measure of satisfaction out of their attitude They are certainly welcome to any that may come to them. , . YOUR DOCTOR IS SATISFIED you , HAVE HAD WHEN HIS HE ,KN0W. 7HAT PRESCRIPTIONS KNOWS, FULL POUNDED HERE BECAUSE HE- - WELL THE SUPERLATIVE QUALITY DRUGS AND CHEMICALS AND COM- OF OUR THE CAREFUL AND SKILLFUL WAY IN WHICH WE COMPOUND PRESCRIPTIONS, AND HE HAS THE UTMOST CONFIDENCE IN ALL MEDICINE WE PREPARE. A 20th Century Drug' Store. of The Question There are vejy few things that quality effects so vitally as furniture. Often things that people buy for personal wear or for home use are not always expected to last a long time, but this cannot be said about furniture. When you buy furniture you are buying something that you expect to render you long service. It will if it comes from Stohls, because here we think of quality first. All furniture we' buy must measure exactly up to the requirements which we . make as to quality and workmanship. And, after all, in the long run, well made furniture is the cheapest sort. of. furniture to buy. We .shall be pleased to show you our complete stock any time ' . you are ready to come in. mittee. . THE DOUGHEOYS IdELD THEIR GROU Sfohl Furniture Company Undertakers and Embalmers ; ' From the moment that Amer commander said, ' Retreat hell, wond just got here! in answer to the ini sf re tunities of the French, American doughboys held every incl not c ground they took. They are now b tom lng ground in Germany. It cost tl heart fleBb and blood, comrades 'dead The wounded, to win and hold their gro there 1 is costing them the rigors of ai lands life and the opportunity of gett back to paying jobs to hold the Ci tivat' ulatii man soil where they are now. Are you holding your Liberty Bon trictf Or, are you giving up hard won ten mg t tolhe enemy? m th The beys over there cant retr of th They have to stick. ' They will must farther into Germany, probably. T do h cant say the war is over and give u incid The least any American can do i Fran hold them Bonds his Liberty jold of respect for the men still under ai had if for no other reason. Whn you earn a Liberty Bond or trade it for so the " stock, worthless or otherwise, ysu whil retreating. dirt That American commander who s' ihe Retreat hell, we just got here! hors American flesh and bone. Are you Then hold your bonds. Put then babj to t the bank. Borrow on them if you kind to. But hold them. get hard-presse- HIS SWADDLING CLOTHES d t love meaI 1. Planning taking into considc kinf tion the needs of yoursey, your fam the for and your country, not only pr clos Pha ent but also for the futuie. 2. Spending wisely to meet imp. T tant present needs getting thd m thr for your money today and having so and THRIFT MEANS i Leper Colony Reaches $62 Per Capita W. 3. S, , ,t ,, Hawaiis War Savings Stamps reports for the year ending December $1, 1918, show total sales of $2,020,000 worth Of War Savings Stamps sold, which is $20,000 over their quota. Two thousand dollars of this amount was sold to -t-hirty-two lepers at the Penlkese Island Leper Colony,--- which amounts to $62 per capita, or three times more than the per capita quota for the United States, namely: $20.. t l and Stanford Experts Point .the Way to Sound Reconstruction Finance ... New Glory for Old The greatest war film eve: New Glory for Old duced, be distributed throughout the States in aid of the Victory Loan. ' In this great film Wl shown every activity of the army and navy In the war incli 3,000 feet of the hardest fighti the Yanks. The five reels of 6,000 feet w shown as a feature of special Li Loan mass meetings and it ig pj; that no admission charge wi made. New Glory for 6ld was as a part of the pictorial histol the world war by the United s Signal Corps and one operator kiHed while operating his camera contains the most thrilling pct reproduction of fighting that ha been issued. The American sc.dier is show this film from the time of enlisti to his arrival in Berlin. x0 tm this film has ever been shown New Glory for Old will be hell the war department for the us Liberty (Loan publicity. Many other special films are prepaied for use in the coming paign. Douglas Fairbanks and J EJtinge have each produced Vic Liberty Loan films which have turned over to the Liberty Loan C The hanks of the United States must be left free to finance the reconstruction of productive enterprise and must not be dittoed up with the Victory Liberty Loan. That is thought-ou- t opinion of two of the Wests jnost noted professors of. finance, Carl C. Plehn, professor of finance in the University of California, and Murray L. Wildman, bead of the department of economics and finance of Stanford University. a Both agree that the money neddl to finish paying for the war should not come out of working capital, but should be raised out of individual savings of hum,ble and wealthy. If the people take the Loan, as they Professor Plehn says, the must, banks will be left free to lend to the manufacturer, the farmer, the grocer, the butcher, and the baker,, so that they can get busy again on a peace time basis. Then production and business will grow and. by the formula, prices will come to normal If we leave It to the banks, Jhey will have no funds left for business, big or little. We, ourselves, not profit and the day of our redemption will only be postponed. Professor .Wildman, whose ability caused him to be called from Stanford to Washington for war finance service, agrees with the California economist, adding: It would be a grave mistake to saddle the banks of the country with the Victory Loan at this time, When two professors agree, .its time to sit up apd take notice. When two professors not. only agree with each other, but agree with the Government, that seltles It. Finance is their business particularly Government finance. They, have spent their lives studying it and are 'paid good salaries fo, teaching the principles of it to the men who are going to run the nation 1. tomorrow. s Finance is not the business of the wiseacre who screws down the corners of his mouth and says, Let the banks do it. Better take the advice of scientists who know. 0. S. LOAN F Released During Victor. , Loan Drive. PRO ESSORSOF Flf ANCEWARN NO BANS LOAN U. of SHOWN IN Bl Furniture Quality y 1 THE PAOE Y YANKS IN ACT! After his internment in the State Prison, Majors participated in attempts at wholesale jail delivery and for a time otherwise mode himself consplc uous by his sullen nature and evident desperate character. Then he changed and became a model prisoner for a number of years which finally was rewarded by a parole and late.-- , tkiough ihe effort of Attorney J. W. McKinney who is now a member of the Legislature, Majors obtained a full pardon. w-i- , SEMI-WEEKL- , ' Smi-Weekl- . THE - MISPLACED SYMPATHIES. murAbe Majors, twice convicted derer in the district court of the First Judicial district of this state; sentenced to be shot upon the first conviction and after the second trial sentenced to life imprisonment; paroled more than a year ago and pardoned last January, is now In jail at Los Angeles charged with burglary and perjury. Upon searching Majors room, the officers found two suit cases crammed with jewelry, a sack of melt ed gold and silver estimated to be worth $1,000, two other suit cases filled with stolen goods and papers which identified the man. His arrest followed an attempt to sell some of the stolen jewelry and the news dispatch states that since his arrival in Los Angeles, Majors has been a member of an organized gang of burglars, according to the testimony of the police. When Majors iyas in the county jail in this city, following his capture and during his trial for the murder of Captain Brown of the Ogden police force, sentimental women carried flowers and other delicacies to him and strenuous efforts were made to 'organize sympathy for him on account of his youth and because of his poor heart broken mother. TF by At ft . get it out of my system, although I have spent hundreds of dollars in trying to get straightened out. I went to Hot Springs, Arkansas, but without result and ftien I tried the mud baths nearer home, but got no benefit from that treatment either. A little while ago I felt it coming on pretty bad BURTON SUFFERED' TWENTY again. My appetite lett me, nothing YEARS BEFORE FtNDING THE tasted right, I wag constipated and ' RIGHT MEDICINE. suffered from awful headaches every few days. The pain in my shoulders In speaking of the marvelous, way in .and knees was so agonising that I which Tanlac has relieved him of a j could hardly sleep and I would wake case .of rheumatism. B. up six, or seven times during the H Burton, head salesman in the whole night racked, with pain. Mhy, at the gale fruit and vegatable department at time I started taking Tanlac I couldLutey Bros., Butte Mont., living ' at nt raise my arms as high as my 662 South Montana Street, recenty shoulders to save my life and was unable to puff on my coat without somesaid; It Is simply astonishing that just a body helping me, and my knees were few bottles of Tanlac should fix me so stiff and hurt so bad 1 could hardly . up in almost no time, after I had walk. After reading so much about Tam spent almost every dollar 1 earned in the last twenty years .trying to get lac I decided to try it and I hadnt finished my first bottle before the stifrelief from that awful rheumitisiq, Before coming to Butte Mr., Burton fness began to leave ipy joints, and lived for ten ye&rs in Spokane, Wash, now I never suffer a'bit of pain pr Inwhere he was salesman for the Imper- convenience. My Second bottle gave me a whacking big appetite, that conial Trading Company .of that city. ; I tell you what, he continued, I. stipation is releved pnd I never have have gone through all stages of rheu- A headache. 1 sleep like a log all matism, and the agonies 1 have had to night, and am l&cky if I wake up in endure simply, cannot .be described. time for breakfast before going to came on me work. I certainly am glaa to endorse The trouble . first about twenty years ago., My should- Tanlac-anonly hope my experience ers, knees and ankles gave me the with this wonderful medicine will help most worry and ached so at times someone else who may be going thr' that I hardly had any use for myself. ough what I did. About three years ago It got stf bad Tanlac is sold in Brigham by Eddy that 1 was laid up in bed for six long Drug Co., in Garland by R. v. Daniels, months, and when I got up again I in Tremonton by Davis Drug Co., and had to go about on crutches for three in Deweyville by Deweyville Mercan. months, and still recently I never did tile Cs. adv long-standin- g n I j thing leff for the morrow. 3. Investing the savings the p. which the unthrifty spend to satii trifling or unimportant wants so tl you may greet with happy countehan all important future needs and opportj nities that knock at your door. War Savings Stamps hold your me y for opportunitys call. War Savings Stamps Thrift begets success. ) by A ion wa ley ida ati Gd beget thrl: Da an War Savings Stamps bought with days savings provide for the rainy morrow. ed ng in Orangle Oils in Commerce. Unadulterated orange oil has strong aroma,, and Is used in the mat .ng .ot perfumes, essences, roup aB'j well as of cafot beverage flavors,-03- t and .confectionery. The principal F for Jamaicaprange oil is in the msj ofactnre of ancy blsnms. particular1 ot n wdf or bisenif which1 is used eij tensively with Ices and Iced drinks. U fi FORGOT WHAT HE NEEDED Mt. Gilia From the Republican, Ohio: The editor had an interests hen experience some time ago, offi' this to came young gentleman and'asked for a copy of the Mrr0 County Republican. He scrutinized hi carefully when a copy was handed and then said: Now I know! Vhl is it you are looking for, we Inquire My wife sent me after a bottle Chamberlains Cough Remedy, and forgot tne name. I, went to severs stores and the clerks named jiver eve?1 thing in the line oft the shelf exce Chamberlafn.s Ill try again, and Ij never go home without Chamberlain The Republic1 Cough Remedy. would suggest to the proprietors 0 stores, that they post their clerks, b1 never let them substitute. Customm"' lose faith in stores where substituting is permitted, to say nothing of the in justice to makers of good goods adr disappointment of customers. j tl h it |