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Show THE BOX ELDER NEWS, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1919 SEMI-WEEKL- Y SOCIETY I1U TTy COAL MINES LAID T FOUNDATION OF BRITAINS POWER. Britain owes its position in the world of commtfce and industry, which means its financial status In the world, to coal more than to anything else. If beneath Its soil and In Its river beds it hud possessed as much gold as Australia, or California, or South Africa, it would not have availed It nearly so much as its wpnlth In "black diamonds." Not only do the coal mines employ more than a million men, but Indirectly they produce employment for the cotton, woolen, Iron, shipbuilding, and many other great Industries without which the country would soon be plunged In povGREAT Appetizing Prices We cant do the Impossible, but, due to our buying facilities, we are able to give you as close prices as it is possible to quote for quality groceries. In addition to offering you quality in evey line of eatables, erty. It Is an amazing fact that WE GUARANTEE OUR PRICES TO BE RIGHT. mm WteiH- - Miss Nellie Jensen left for Idaho Falls this morning on a two weeks' vacation, which she will spend with friends in the Idaho city. Ellas Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. children returned yesterday evening from their auto tour of Yellowstone Park and Bear Lake. PIONEER Price Cullers of Utah and VOI Genuine, consistent and perpetual price cutting on grocer never heard of in Utah and Idaho before our stores were startet j have claimed to sell for cash only, to cut prices and etc, to fly the end, to be in the old regular grocery store mt-- Jj big prices and running accounts. It is different with us. cutting has never ceased, neither have we ever discriminated en credit to some iavored people. Everybody pays cash at Sk all are well rewarded in savings. Visit any one of our stores in selves andj find our people full of the price cutting spirit. cause it is good for our customers. KEPT BUSY ALL THE TIME Why Missionaries, Unlike Their More Fortunate Brothers, Can Have No Regular Hours. PERSONAL ITEMS 1b Mr. A. K. Chatfield of Salt Lake in Brigham on business today. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Baird and Mr. Melvin C. Morris, Jr., of Salt children are visiting relatives in this Lake City was the guest of Miss Lydia Reeder yesterday. city. "uesTs. Roland and Vernon Wallis A marriage permit was issued on of this city are visiting with friends at Wednesday by the county clerk to W. Garland this week. D. Allred and Emma Francis Stokes Mr. and Mrs. David Dorton and fam- of this city. ily of Garland were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac H. Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wallis. members of their family are home Dr. and Mrs. Ezra Waddoups and from their tour of the Yelliwstone children are spending their vacation Park. on their rancjp in the Lost River couLorenzo N. Stohl was Bishop up on from Salt Lake City yesterday and Mrs. John D. Peters and some matters of business and to visit 'Mr. and Mrs. Perry D. Peters motored his relatives here. over to Clifton yesterday to attend the Principal F. A. Hinckley of the high funeral services over the remains of a school and Mrs. Hinckley are home .relative. for a week after which they will reWellsville Jazz Band, 11 pieces, will turn to Salt Lake City to attend the furnish the music at-- big dance in the vocational convention. .Academy, Wednesday evening, July from France on Saturday. Private .30 th. Burt was one of the men behind the Mr. and Mrs. William Fife came man behind the gun and was kept busy from Lara Hot Springs last week to constantly preparing the necessary permit Mrs. Fife to enter the Pearse ammunition for the inside fighting hospital and undergo an operation. She man. During his absence, Private passed through the ordeal nicely and Burts father died. is rapidly convalescing. Mr. Jesse W. Hoopes left this mornDance to jazz music at the Academy ing for Thatcher, Arizona, to be away on Wednesday evening, July 30th. a few weeks. He was called to that Wellsville band. place because of the. illness of his Private Orlando Anderson is home aged father and was accompanied by from France and Germany. Private a brother who resides in Wyoming. W. R. Horne, Anderson was in the fighting during During his absence, Mr. will have charge of his the undertaker, the closing days of the war and then went into Germany with the army of undertaking business. He comes home whole, occupation. CC NTRACTORS, ATTENTION! hearty and happy. There is nothing like a jazz band I .e decided to erect four or five - for dance music. Come and enjoy the modi, i cottages. I have the plans : sensation at the Academy next Wed- and specifications at my home and I nesday evening, July 30. invite bids for the construction comKook John D. Burt, son of Mrs. And- plete. rew Burt of this city, arrived horns GEO. W. CRAGHEAD. Mr. a 11-pie- . The missionary formerly worked months, and even long years, for a single convert, and, when he had secured him, had only a single illiterate man from the lower classes. Now he has accessible, on the one hand, millions of lower-clas-s people; and, on the other, an increasing number of men and women who are already the great leaders among their countrymen. The present mission staff and equipment is adapted largely for dealing with the man of the lower classes, and for dealing with him Individually. Slowly the skeleton organization has been expanded and partially filled out ; but no church has yet grasped these layger opportunities for personal evangelism which the last few years and decades have brought. As the opportunity has grown, schools, hospitals and publishing houses have been added designed to care for work already under way. With few exceptions the missionaries on the field are tied down to the direction of these Institutions. They mnst supervise the churches and the native pastors; run the hospital; manage the printing press; keep accounts, and. In the greater proportion of fields, cultivate an American constituency to meet their increasing needs for more money. Many missionaries are now compelled, aside from their own salaries, to finance the greater part of their work. There is a man in India whose mission expenses run from 1,200 to 1,500 rupees" a month. He receives 300 by appropriation ; the remainder he must raise as best he can. More extraordinary still is the fact that he actually raises It. Tyler Dennett In Asia They all believe SKAGGS rods blic C. Yesterday morning, Mr. and Mrs. R. Miss Hope Fishburn, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Fishburn, Mr. and Mrs. James Mack and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mack of Ogden, left for Yellowstone Park by auto. They expect to be at least ten- days. L. Fishburn, BECCO The most desirable part of the picnic lunch Is Becco. Got a dozen bottles for your next trip. quarts Becco 2 quarts Becco 12 pints Becco 2 pints Becco Needed Much Energy. After returning from a strenuous play with her rather domineering little friend, Berta complained about Bobbys manner, which other children had described as being quite "bossful. "Oh, mother, she ended with a sigh, it certainly does take a lot of energy to play with g $1.95 12 .35 $1-3- - 25 - CURED MEATS - 'Siatm ntry in Idaho. Brit- ain produces a fourth of all coal used In the world. Coal Is money to Britain. It pays In coal for thousandi of commodities which are imported lrtfo that country, and which no amount of "reconstruction" could enable them to produce within their own borders. Yet Britains coal Is by no means Inexhaustible, and it is estimated that at the present rate of consumption It can only last 500 years. On Saurday last, Mrs. J. O. Barker celebrated her fiftieth birthday and for the occasion, the family gathered at the parental home north of Willard and spent the day in feasting and felicitating mother. A big dinner was the feature and the day was spent inhaving a good time. formally in Those who participated were Mr and Mrs. J. O. Barker, Mr and Mrs. Lorenzo Barker, Mr and Mrs. Clifford Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Barker, Mr and Mrs. Rufus Barker, Mr and Mrs. Leo Lund; Misses Violet Barker, Pansy Barker, Pearl Barker; Messrs Elmo Tingy and John Barker. Get one of our sweet sugar cured Hams to bake for lunch. Hams by the whole or half, lb 40 Mild Sweet Bacon, pound 40 Picnic Hams, pound 32 37 Dry Salt Side, lb Summer Sausage, pound 50 Bulk Cookies, assorted, bent for 25 lunches, pound Bobby !" PEANUT BUTTER Cheap at our price. What Quadrille Mean. is derived The word quadrille from the position of the dancers, the French word "quadrille" meaning a little square. "Country dance does not mean a rustic dance, but it is a corruption of the French term contre-danswhich relates to the position of the couples opposite to each other. 5 lb. tins Peanut Butter tin Peanut Butter Small glasses Peanut Butter, 2 for .15 packages Macaroni, Vermicelli or Speghetti C. FOR SALE One-hal- f acre lot. Dora Larsen, 1st W., 4th S. j25aopd ,75 .39 $1 .25 Brooms 85 have a dozen white leghorn hens for safe. Good layers. S. Norman Lee. eet I 5 A big shipment of Brand Develed Meat Prodiic,1' 3 iff arrived. 15c can Develed Meat or age 10c can Develed Meat, 4 !on& $ba 30c can Lunch Tongue 30c can Veal Loaf tnci 20c can Chipped Beef a 10c Oil Sardines, 4 for 35c Red Salmon yjj0 30c flat Red Salmon 25c Booths Sardines, 2 for 4 Qf , the 100 lbs. Preserving Li ,t t Sugar, dnei OLD MASTER C0FFinnj 10 lbs. O. M. Coffee $ th 5 lbs. O. M. Coffee per 3 lbs. O. M. Coffee ax 'I 1 lb. O. M. Coffee $int C.CT1NNE HIGH t PATENT ; wl I sacks best Corinne Flos: Ye Plot. sacks best Corinne tnee sack best Corinne Flour Us : 1O 2 1 t WE CLOSE AT NINE OCLOC K SHARP ON SATURDAYS. S its EARLY AND HELP US IMPROVE OUR STORE SERVICE1 all --n d FOR SALE. Two acres of orchard and three or four room house, $1850 or terms. Joseph F. Hansen, I 40 lbs. Bulk Macaroni 3 lbs. Bulk Macaroni 6 tot-- . Jp MACARONI 5 F fi SUGAR 58 ,25 1 lb. e, WANT COLUMN or mixed Pickles All 20c Crackers, 2 for., 40c glass best Preserves 60c glass best Preserves 16 oz. loaves best Bread, j $1-1- lb. tins Peanut Butter 2 LUNCH FOODS lear M, G. Potato Flakes 2 qt. cans Dill Pickles Quart size farm house sweet,? SKAGGS MODERN CASH AND CARRY STORES BRIGHAM t Co h I Hsc ser an: STORE Jstr lts Ask your dealer to show you Remington modern big game rifles, J"d Ml d ThoujWa Ci Added Information. Vivian was repeating Optimistic A good girl who desires The hero lifteth his swtfaioi the Little permanent home where she the enemy that reslstetb, btfphai will be treated as one of the family. Lord's prayer after her mother one does he submit than he to p0j when and reaebed that she evening, Mrs. Joseph F. Hansen. vets part which relates to onr daily bread I rai Mamma, ou A PLAYER PIANO also an ordin- she paused and said: mention to Dod zat I like butter German 8lege ef PPtltt ary piano, both been used but are in might on It. The siege of Paris bePTd first class condition, for their tember 15, 1870, and ended iBrig cost. Cash Hansen or terms. original Why Hospitals In Clouds. 28, 1871, when the cltj hei For many years medical men have Furniture & Music Co. German troops enterlnf a been hunting for a plnoe that would be Not His Unlucky Number. March, 1871, and rensInlD! rYet WANTED. Agent for Brigham and It and last at absolutely Richard Wagner was essentially a The eastern part of Pr,s has been found, the Philadelphia North vicinity. Good proposition. Previous child of the number 13. He was born barded by the GenaM a Free School in 1813. Add the numbers 1, 8, 1, 3, 8, 1871, and ubouf week Wbuil American states. Now that aviation Is experience unnecessary. becoming a part of modern warfare, of Instruction. Address Massachus- and we have again 13. Wagner had was a general bontoitotBet we have learned a great deal about etts Bonding and Insurance Co., Ac- 13 letters in his name. He composed many buildings wete tarattf ar the air that we never knew before. If cident and Health Department, Sagi- 13 great works. lie finished r number of persons killed. co we go high enough, there are no germs naw, It was on and 13, prolatter bombardment Frawj 0j Michigan. Capital, $1,500,000. April and the pressure Is less also as we on March 13. And Wagner died to the neutral powers, bat duced w go higher up. The question now Is. response. on February 13. pan onr to be a good thing wouldnt it put WANTED. Bookkeeper to take 'stri hospitals up there, at least those deal- charge of our bookkeeping in Farmfemi ing with open wounds and diseases and in our flower store in Salt ld I that needs lots of fresh air, such as ington Lake City. We have one assistant tuberculosis? Enormous airships could be anchored above our heads and the bookkeeper in our store and one in patients could be carried up In air- Farmington. Do not apply unless you plane. Stranger things than that are have sufficient knowledge of bookft happening every day around us, and keeping to fill the position and can now physicians say that the Idea even furnish references as to your ability Is more than a pipe dream. Such a and honesty. To be able to do typehospital woyld be Ideal for children writing will be an advantage. Wages with the rickets. Up In the clouds, where there was nothing but pure air $150.00 a month. Miller Floral Co., and sunlight, the very lack of which Farmington, Utah. WANTED. a good ,J 1 one-hal- f , germ-proo- f, ' "Tann-hanse- -- Y The Day After We hope you all enjoyed your vacation yesterday as we did. After the cold lunch feast, you will want a NICE COOKED MEAL We are freshly stocked up. on vegetables and meats and have something good for your Sunday dinner. Tomatoes and Peaches are now on the market. Mathias Bros. Phone No. 1 JESSE KNIGHTS caused their disease, they would probably come down In a few weeks totally cured. How 8oft Coal la Made Hard. Converting bituminous coal into an equivalent of hard coal Is a late development that will have a effect on American Industry, according to Popular Mechanics magazine. The new fuel is entirely smokeless and under the new process byproducts now wasted are recovered. These largely compensate for the cost of conversion. A plant has been In operation in the East for some time, perfecting the process and making tests of a practical character. The raw coal Is subjected to a distillation process at low temperatures, the residue being pressed Into hard, durable bricks that are again subjected to distillation and produce an intense heat. g How Bobby Got Dirty. John and Robert had just been dressed in their new white suits and were waiting near the porch for their mother to take them downtown. When their mother came out Johns suit was still clean, but Robert's suit ws soiled. "Why, Robert, I have a notion to leave you at home, said his mother. Oh, dont, mother, said Robert, half crying; "you know the dirt blows right past John and sticks on me. A new supply of used Fords, taken in exchange, for sale reasonable. Stewart Motor Co. tf Plenty of money to loan on dwelling or town property. If in need, call on us. Lee & Dunn. tf FOR RENT nished rooms. Office rooms and Phone 318-j- . fur- tf. Any amount of money to loan on good security. See our agent, Joseph N. Stohl, Brigham City. Beneficial Life Ins. Co. tf adv. Now Is the time to preserve your eggs while they are cheap. Flemings Egg Preserver will do it. Easily applied. A 4 oz jar will preserve 100 doz. Get it at Brigham Fruit Growers. tf. Ford owners, beware of bogus parts sold by mlsrepresentatives. Insist upon having genuine parts, made by Henry Ford others are inferior. Stewart Motor comDanv. tf FOR SALE. At Standrod, Idaho, by O. D. Mclntire, 21 head rams, Feb. 1920 one year old from Lincoln and Rambouillet ewes and Cottswold rams. Storage rates have been extended until August 1st. Dr. Harry vet ft I do not wish in anyt tb field, U. S. Fuel Administrator, says: be an aCarmist, nor am I willing to Bpeak more in the interefearri say producer of coal than of the consumer, but I feel bound to iiiesti I see the situation we are likely to experience a coal fan early fall unless the users of coal begin buying." B U I You will pat yourself on the back next winter and pride youran th your foresight if you have us fill your bin now with Jesse Ing n 1 Spring Canyon Coal, Utahs Hottest, Cleanest Coal. bd,.M sue! Cash Feed Fruit gham e is jh con sout: pHCi (Formerly Cash Feed Store) EARL G. ANDERSON, Mgr. patera re is .road elect jfe is Our Prescription Business Grows WE SATISFY WITH PURITY ACCURACY wMic - SERl The Peoples Drug PHONE No. 4. I,teet toin d the he ii exhibi (jn, opei eet ra |