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Show V- - FRIDAY, AUGUST 22ND, THE BOX ELDER NEWS, ISIS. ized as the rroduct of the underworld. Young people, apparently, do not have the power of discernment to be able to see what these immoral dances may lead them to and because of the thrill they give, innocent though it may be in the beginning, the young folks pesist in dancing them. It should therefore be the duty of parents and managers of dance halls, as well as officers who ere charged with safeguarding the morals of the community to not only frowm up an them but in prohibiting them entirely. We have personally heard enough stories concerning the result of these dances to know that they are most damnable -- nd disgusting to the refined and pure minded. BRIGHAM City, UTAH SUBSTANTIAL DEVELOPMENT The great volume of trade, both at home and abroad allows substantial development. Those desirious of extending their business, see the necessity of a strong banking connection, like the State Bank of Brigham City which offers complete facilities. 4 ON SAVINGS THE GRAPES WERE FINE. The News force acknowledge with grateful thanks, the privilege of sampling some of Dixieland's famous grapes which privilege was enjoyed through the courtesy of Bishop H. W. Valentine. A resident of St. George who performed missionary work in Germany under the presidency of Bishop Valentine, cent uim a box of grapes made up of several varieties among which were the litjle white seedless kind. On his way from the Post Office, Bishop Valentine stepped into the News office and regaled the force, a treat we would be perfectly willing to enjoy every day. ACCOUNTS 50fJ CERTIFICATES 0FDIF0S1T P' ' -r- Q too t hills. There is a wealth of products of the soil waiting to be grown on thousands of choice acres when the uiiiisueo every Tups water for irrigation can be secured day and Friday. There is an opportunity right now to fHE BOX ELDER NEWS COMPANY secure wafer from Bear River, one of the most dependable streams in the VICTOR E. MADSEN, EDITOR country, on a water right that is gilt edge. This is our opportuEntered at .the Post Office at Brigham nity for the price of water will not be Cuy, Utah, as Second Class Matter. and the sup- :t2hr Unx tElbrr 5?rtu8 Semi-Weekl- TIME BY THE FORELOCK ' The matter of grasping hold o every opportunity at the psychological moment is' Just as important an element in the success of communities as it Is in the lives of individuals. Many instances can be cited where municipalities failed, were compelled to expend thousands of dollars more for a needed improvement and necessity because they waited in the hope th..t the lower. We have in . price would get mind the case ot one of the leading cities of the state which needed moio water for municipal purposes but tne price asked was thought to bp excessive by the administration then in power so the city waited. Eventually the municipality was forced to purchase the water and it did so at an advance over the first price asked of something over one hundred thousand dollars. Brigham City is in the position of that city referred to right now. This r section needs more water both for irrigation as well as culinary purposes, the needed water can be secured by ( purchasing it from the Hammond Canal company which must put the water it claims to use or it in turn will lese Us right. Now' is the psychoiigica! time for aft parties concerned and this much we can be dead sure of, THE PRICE WILL NEVER BE LESS. By : securing twenty or thirty second feet, or even more, of water from the east side canal and bringing It on to this city, a great dry acreage could be brought under cultivation and made to produce valuable crops and then Brigham City could , purchase for Lself, furthermore, any cheaper ply of water is constantly growing less. Now is the time to act. When the time comes that more water for irrigation purposes is developed in the canyon east of this city, there will be sufficient land to use it upon and we need not be afraid of getting too great a supply, but on the other hand we ought to concern ourselves very seriously as a community and communities about securing all the water we can get. With a little stream of precious water to irrigate them with, there are acres and acres of diamonds lying right under our noses. Will we recognize the opportunity? ALL THAT HE WOULD ADMIT But Old Vermonter Did Unbend Slightly When His Visitor Presented His "Credentials." Representative Frank Green of Verafter-dinne-r mont, who makes the speech of any man In congress, and does not like to because it interferes with his train of serious thought, has brought a new Vermont story to town. It is based on the care with which his fellow Vermonters take strangers into their arms. While . ambling around the state during the recent recess Green visited a town where several of his ancestors w'ere born. Finally he came up in front of a village store and encountering one of the oldest Inhabitants he tried to start a conversation. Looks as though It might rain," Green suggested. The oldest Inhabitant's response was a quick glance. Who are you, young man? he asked. Oh, Green responded, Im young Green. My grandfather used to run the quarry out yonder. My grandfather, too, was born in these parts. Is that so? Yes, Green continued. I had a lot of relatives born up here, too. One of my uncles ran the livery stable for years, u cousin was In the furniture business, one of my aunts was the champion bread baker of the county for six consecutive years, and I dont know how many of my folks took other high honors hereabouts. The resident was impressed. Looking Green over carefully and observing that the young fellow appeared to be telling the truth, the old man agreed : Well, young man, It may rain. New York Times. let IMMORAL DANCING A group of people were discussing dancing and incidentally, it might be stated, some very uncomplimentary thing were said of the dances which are now the rage, chief among which A certain is the Shimmy Dance. young man was characterized as the champion shimmy dancer of the community end upon getting a little further light on the character of the dance, we felt constrained to the title of chamremark that pion in such a class was really more of a disgrace than an honor. The nation is being aroused over the degeneration of the art of dancing. of social At the recent convention workers, held iu Atlantic City, the public dance was given much considera- WHEN JIMMY BRITT LAUGHED tion and the convention went on record as favoring, nay demanding, that muni- Sportsman Who Had Bantered Him on Looking Old Got Considercipalities bertir themselves and pass able of a Jolt regulations that wi!J curb unscrupumor-b'lous dance hall managers in their the immaculately Britt, .Timmy desire to curry favor with the dan- dressed lightweight chnmpion, used to deemamount was water of whatever cing public by permitting such dances fell a story about Eugene Corri, the ed necessary, and exchange it for wat- that tend to excite in the young people referee. er in Hailing spring so that the sup- more than that pleasurable sensation English One day in the Strand, so the ply for the city water works system of good, social fellowship and refinestory ran, Corri ame up to me and would never be in danger of being in- ment The national convention main- said : " Britt, youve made a lot of adequate for the citys needs. money tained that no community can rise of boxing, harent you? out Water, according to the law, belongs higher than its citizenship, which is Yes, sajd I, I have.' to the individual who makes the pro- true, and tbe-- o i3 no better time to lay Well, said Corri, why dont you No man . can abso- the foundation for a substantial and per use of it. You're beginning to show sigr quit? lutely own water any more and do better citizenship than when the boys of what you an-- a pugilist on the with it as he pleases, providing he and girls are in their adolescent state. down grade. Jimmy, my boy, youre pleases to waste it, and by same pre- On the oiher hand, this particular beginning to lotk old. Well, after that speech Corri took mises no man or corporation can ap- time in the life of the poung people, propriate water for' speculative pur- often also the most fertile opportuni- me to lunch at the Savoy. While we g were lunching a couple at poses unless it then puts it to bene- ty to start them on the wrong course, near-b- y table kept lookiug at us conficial use immediately. The government hence the pressing need for the com- a tinually, and finally we heard the canyons east of this city, there will be munity to safeguard its young poople young lady say as she nodded toward taken away from the fellow who fails in every way. Com i to make beneficial use of the preciou i A prominent dancing master of the Who Is that man? fluid. Hes a pugilist, her escort anstate declared recently, that the shimOne cannot drive along the moun my dance. Jazz dances, the moonlight swered. Gracious! said the young lady. and Hot and similar freak exhibitions of the tain road between Harper What a brutal face he has! are a doing art, beautiful what terpslchorean Springs without appreciating 'Yes,' said her escort. To wonderful transformation could be much to bring into disrepute the art from his looks he must be aboutjudge the most foulest fighter In the ring. wrought in the landscape if there was Itself and he went on record in a a Canal filled with water threading its v'gorous manner, as denouncing these Then a little later we heard the course along the highest point on the immoral drnces which he character young lady ask : Is he married? Yes; oh, yes, said her escort. That handsome, gentlemanly little fellow with him is his son." d nice-lookin- , EMBALMING AND UNDERTAKING Strictly First Class Work Just and Right Treatment to All Up-to-Da- te Phone 261 J and261W. Line of Everything in Undertaking Dag and Night Service - 1 Books That Profit Thpre are hundreds of books, each one of which, if reall- - read, really assimilated by the person to whom it happens to appeal, will enable that person quite unconsciously to furnish himself with ammunition which he will find of use in the battle of life. A household JESSE 7. HOOPES remedy in America for years Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil. For cuts, sprains, burns, Bcalds, bruises. 30c and 60c. At all drug stores, av 25 SEMI-WEEKL- Y 1GC Plain Questions To Brigham People Every Admit Reader Will Brigham the Soundness of the I've taught my heart the way to prize My home, sweet home; Ive learned to look with ldver's eyes On home, sweet home; Logic. Would Brigham people recommend do if the Would reliable? medicine were not after statements they confirm their if their experiences have elapsed years did not show the remedy to be deserving of it? Statements like the following must carry conviction to the mind of every reader: J. T. Burden, 202 East Seventh South St., Brigham, says: I suffered at times with my back so I could hardly straighten after stooping. When I bent over or lifted, sharp pains darted across my kidneys.' I heard of Doans Kidney Pills and bought some at the Eddy Drug Store. They remov-ethe aching from my back and not until some months later did I have any real bad attacks. I again took Doans and they brought me quick and lasting relief. OVER NINE YEARS LATER Mr. Burden said: I have but little trouble with my kidneys now. When I do find it necessary to use a kidney medicine, I take Doans Kidney Pills and always with the same good results." Price 60c at all dealers. Dont simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doans Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Burden had. Foster-MilburCo., Mfgrs., Doans Kidney Pills as they There where vows are truly plighted, There where hearts are so united, All the world beside Ive slighted For home, sweet home. --W. How many men, and liow many wome their homes for the rest of the world? Buffalo, N. Y. adv-- 3 French Goddess of Liberty The Goddess of Liberty was created by the French convention In 1793, and was enthroned by a public ceremonial It is not known who personated the goddess on the occasion, but probably sbe was dressed in the French tricolor, red, white and blue, with cap and flowing skirt of classic design. The French liberty cap was red, the American is blue, with a border of gilt stars on white. The figure of Liberty on the early American coins had loose hair, tied behind, a sort of free and easy with low neck and short gown, sleeves and sandals without heels. g of all J ideals and sentiments, all of the interests which J the-hom- bit Ng is the natural source Since d n T. Wrightoa centered in it are for the furtherance of the hr? things in life. And yet, there are many whofoj he the developing and beneficial pleasures of home for the tinsel and artificial ings and home-life- , ev, shifts of substitutes, calculated primarily hr sponsors to net themselves reward. For those wh not slight their homes, we have some interesting Id thu 1C6 here displayed. Articles and pieces which will cheery and comfortable, rooms which otherwise mi, be hut ned bei v c 01 ng ordinarv. ( tie P by ove ii tSS jomf ( eJ i inn, ss y od ! le b nes er hi A piece of flannel dampeneu with Chamberlains Liniment and bound on over the seat of pain is often more effectual for a lame back than a plaster and does not cost anything like as Stohl di Id epri y, i and ure much. On the Pike. The old national pike, that magnificent road that used to run from Mary land to Illinois, witnessed some sharp btVhes of fast driving and many an adventure of travel. The New York Tribune tells one story about Henry Clay, who was sometimes called the Father of the Turnpike. He was traveling along the pike in a coach, when the horses ran and spilled him out headlong into the miry road. No harm done, he said when the driver rushed to pick him up. Only a poor mixture of Pennsylvania sand with Kentucky clay! 1 ip his wife, Clarence Wight, and Jane Doe Wight, his wife, Eugene Wight, and Jane Doe Wight, his wife, Francis Wight, and Jane Doe Wight, his wife, Charles Ora Wight, and Jane Doe Wight, his wife, . Luella Wight, Sarah M. Wight, William L. Wight, Jr., and Clara Wight, his wife, Joseph L. Wight, and Amelia Wight, his wife, Jessie L. Wight, single, Melissa W, Petersen, Aretta Boden, Clarence J. Wight, single, Eldred Wight, single, Christina Hawks, Ethan Cutler, Urania Nelson, Lorenzo Cutler, Caroline Packer, J. C, Cutler, and Alice W. Hawks, Lucena Cutler, Janet Cutler and Rebecca Cutler, defendants. A LIAS j ore thirty days after service, a. the above entitled action, t of your failure sotodo.judgw rendered against you accord; demand of the complaint r. been filed with the clerk ok This action is brought to the following described lac Elde county, Utah The 8.E. Quarter of the ter of Sec. 9 and the S. W t the N. W. Quarter of Sec. It N R. 3 West, Salt Lake containing 80 acres, togetlr appurtenances thereunto k. ! B. fac ys yo Istt cor sin sea ada T; er, SOI Plaintiffs Any skin itching is a temper tester. SUMMONS. P. O. Address, Brigham City The mor you scratch the worse it The State of Utah to the said Deitches. Doans Ointment is for piles, fendants: eczema any skin itching. 60c at all You are hereby summoned to appear NOTICE TO CONTRA! adv drug stores. within twenty days after the service of Office of City Reeoraer, this summons upon you, if served withBrigham City, Utah, Jo. in the county in which this action, is To Improve Paint Work, Sealed proposal will bes To put a vanisli-lik- e gloss on doors, brought, otherwise within thirty days this office until 8 o'clock d get half a pound of glue, put It into after service and deiend the above day, August 26, 1919, a saucepan with about a quart of action; and in case of your failcurb and gaf water, and boil till dissolved. When ure so to do, judgment will be render- constructing driven' system, a age private clean take nre washed, the doors ed against you according to the dewater service connect; ing cloth, dip it in the size, and rub all mand of the complaint which has been paving with six (6) inch cor' one way, being sure to go over the filed clerk of said court; this with the door to insure a smooth surface. and two (2) inch bituminoi action- - is brought by the plaintiff top, Main Street from Thu against the defendants to quiet the ti- Iirst North Street and tle to plaintiffs premises described in Main to First West? the complaint in said cause. inch paving with six (6) In the District Court of the First WM. J. LOWE, bit inch base two and (2) Judicial District of the State of Utah, Plaintiffs Attorney. crete top, and all necessaff in and for Box Elder County. P. O. Address, First National Bank the street therefor, an eig! Thaddeus Wight, plaintiff, vs. Mary Bldg., Brigham City, Utah. foot strip on Main Street, k Wight, Margaret Ipsen, Alma Wight, Tt south City Limits and Emeline Wight, his wife, William Wal& In the District Court of the First Street and from First to ker, Loren L. Walker, Vera Walker, Ci' Brigham his wife, Hattie Waltington, Wallace Judicial District of the State of Utah, Streets, within bidders, to' to in Instuctions the and for of Box Elder. County Walker, a single man, Lucy Thorpe. Martha R. J. Poncelet, plaintiff, vs. plans, profiles, specifics! James Parsons, a single man, Iona k L. Hale, Annie M. John, Har- forms for contract and Horace Amelia P. Grosman, MacDermott, obtained5 be old Hale, Edgar A. Kemp, Ada M. prepared, may James Parsons, Jr., a single man, a office of the Buchannon, Minnie Wight Jensen, Tilotson, Elnora D. Romneriell, John cation at the of Mar- neer. Henry Wight, a single man, Hazel W. Doe, Richard Roe, heirs-at-laThe right is reserved tha deceased, defendants, Kemp., Pingree, Aim on Wight, and Mary Ann all bids. SUMMONS. his Wight, wife, Roxey Hamson, AdeCom The State of Utah to the said defendline Packer, Lewis S. Wight and By order of the City FIS NOBLE M. ants: Wight, his wife, Edgar Wight City You are to and Nettie Wight, his wife, Charlottie aphereby summoned Gardner, Charles Wight, Jr., and Mar-gar- pear within twenty days after the ser- Published jn Box 8, 12, 15, 19, 2 Wight, his wife, Jacob Jensen, vice of this Summons upon you, if single, Ella J. Wight, Meda J. Cheney, served within the county in which this First publication J. C. Jensen, and Effle S. Jensen, his action is brought, otherwise within Last publication wife, J. E. Jensen, and Lizzie K. Jensen, his wife, A. Lloyd Jensen, and Lizzie . Jensen, his wife, Gene J. Baird, Maggie J. Lee, Violet J. Durfey, Milton E. Jensen and Ethel Jensen, his wife, Vera Shaw, Ella Burt, Caroline Cutler, Leila Young, Sheldon Don-ey- , single, Alva Doney, single, Conrad Doney, single, Lola Doney, Barta Doney, Melba Doney, Lylia Cutler, Urana Cutler, Mary H. Wight, Althea W. ...and... Pett, Helma Wight, Myrtle Wight, Ella Jeppsen, Clara Pulsipher, Elizabeth B. Wight, LaPreal Wight, William BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH Wight single, Lewis Wight, and Jane Doe Wight, his wife, Liddia Bateman, Elmina Baird, James Wight, Nigtt Phon Day Phone 29. single, Iona Wight Brown. Hans Enoch Wight! B. M. Thompson, Undertaker. and Jane Doe Wight, his wife, David Osborn Wight, and Jane Doe Wight, a t C f J en-tite- Legal Notices frnrd if a if IT in r i s nff orpk orrt riet JRE I f an ( riair " es, it h, pec., the ?k o by cigh ltin' rial that lid, this Lu-ell- i yip Ma-teldi- a Stohl furniture Com $ h Licensed Embalmers Funeral Directors mm alt i ice ik |