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Show Page Two In the thirteenth we begin to find many that century called the barque alive. In the sertedmlimd chite things that are still Apparently tte fourteenth century, the embryo of He the Bibliotheque Nationale was formed and the Bastille was constructof lne tility ibe came and tn Hardships sixteenth century (reign of others SOon very ed. The Ameril namiei b e(rs of Francis I) saw the beginning of settled there. mal of the Louvre and the determination thev the palace rapidly into a this brought and it was V Hotel de Ville. the entire island, found Daniel Boon?-in o0 B. into flowed Caesar Julius Paris, day for that Art and artisans to the to a ,h The Romans gave and poets, too. During the reign of Capitol an c more Theatre' many the name of Lutetia XIV Lutetia must have Louis and academies Starring Georg people Parisii. important institutions and were begun, and French literature youngfeaturing aristocrafaet i reached its zenith Corneille, Racine, tCher family into the etc and considered it the pnLlal Boileau, Fontaine, la :o Moliere were added to tually give8 of the Gauls in preference! xH an eighty more streets cities which were older and the Versailles Palace fory dramatized ,nt Paris, prominent. Christianity accomplish the was enlarged. the most duced by Saint Denis daring intrigh of abso- American doctrine first XIVs the Louis and But D.), t third century (A. history c was est moi) upon r (lEtat, const lute power 'cathedral was Episodes in tha too extreme, and the two following Weli as present si e the costif the situation relative not improve been did have s seen .to kings There of much The plight of the common graphical setting8 time the during the close of the peace and plenty fourJ finally became unbearable, are people the Roman empire, but in in the revolt 1789, reproduced in rose invaded by and they century France was the storming the Bastille on July 14th, romantic detail. and Burgundians the Franks, Included in in general. Thus of the Roman and raising h Visigoths; the collapse e Carradine. eighty-onof years its aud a period jJ empire followed PrUIJ began of political turmoil and struggle dur- gas, Ralph porJ hand was lifted, and the two and fell Cranford rose a state of feudalism. During the ing which time in two empires, three more siege of Paris by the Franks now republics, and hundreds of heads. The Dont you fifth century, St. Genevieve kings but at that third and present Republique Fran-cais- e patron saint of Paris, Jimmy, and could flT 1 encour4, was inaugurated September time gardeuse de moutons, sky? mused his bi ! 1870 (just six months before the aged the townsfolk by her leadership the into Naw! scorned not up Germans to give the of Paris). entrance and intrepidity battle. They held, and they won. Underneath the apparent peace and elePhant and It was by this that her memory is quiet which has reigned politically through my nose. retoday popular in a city where popu- since the founding of the third of state a remains there yet larity is so or public, of CLASSIFIED political dissatisfaction unrest, During the succeeding centuries continued mldieval dynasties, Paris for which there has not yet been TWO in REAL BARGAIN found any suitable remedy. to grow in size, in art, in music, half-to- n is it but 1935 all in fields, architecture, But the political rumblings do not national u not until the commencing of Ste. disturb the tranquility of Parc Merrel! Lumber Chapelle, Sorbonne, and the Hospice nor the serenity of the Bois de (016-21 Boulogne; nor does it disturb the floral beauty of the Tuileries or LOANS I am the Luxembourg Gardens; neither few loans prepared on does it hinder us from enjoying the Norman Lee. art treasures of the Louvre, nor the and The Box Elder News tiiiiiiiiiMaiiiiiiiii'UMi if ii ifuiiii ii ii i i ti"u C&oienoliAe, Publishing Company Published Every Tuesday and Friday Semi-Weekl- y, DIONNE Editorial Aaan Kemfeer National ii'iinrtfctj BRIEF OUTLINE OF HISTORY OF QUINS FRANCE GIVEN Managing Editor B. C. WIXOM. ibscrlf uuD Kates: Dae Tear Blx Months... Three Months -- Max Wheelwright Has Entered at the PostotTlce at Brigham City, as Second Class Matter Been Transferred To Switzerland. f 4 Firs la id Cotton was deliberately selected for use on the It may not be amiss to direct the attention of our readers to the importance and variety of the questions upon which they are to give a positive or a negative vote when they mark their ballots at the coming election. In our zeal to support Dionne far the largest city in 3,000,000 inhabitants (Parisians), offers to the world toa perpetual invitation to explore, linger, and to enjoy. There are smell3 that caress the nose, sights that delight the eye, and food that tickles the palate (if you can only pay for It) Since its beginning, it has been the principal city of this country and here has been drama tized the power of the French nation. So the history of Paris cannot be and Paris, France, Its Quintuplets. purity, its softness, its high absorbency marked it as suitable. ideally ented Its pat- package keeps it clean and fresh. Double sterilized for extra dust-pro- of separated from that of France, the one must necessarily contain much of the other. Sometime during the many centuries preceding the birth of our Saviour, there sailed down the Seine river (then called the Sequana) an ancient navigator in a crude barque. As he came down past the unexplored banks of forests, he passed the junction of the Marne river. Shortly thereafter he came upon two islands in the north end of a big bend in the Seine. He moored his respective candidates for state and local offices, we may overlook the fact that a number of amendments are proposed to the state constitution, all of which are important and none of which can be ignored. We must remember that if we fail to vote, it does not mean a negative vote. On the other hand, it may prove to be a vote in the affirmative. So that if, after a careful study of these amendments, we find that we are opposed to them, we can register that opposition only in one way by placing our cross on the No opposite each amendment. One amendment, known as Amendment No. 5, is especially deserving of attention by citizens, officials, taxpayers and school patrons. Fortunately, a group of public officials representing state, city, county and school interests, have demonstrated their public spirit by making a close analysis of this proposal, and giving us the benefit of their study. Their report deals with the losses that will likely come to the different units of local government if this amendment should be approved. . In turn, our own officials, who stand at the head of our city, county and school governments, have made a study of that report and are announcing their decision to the voters of this community, school district and county. This amendment raises very results, UP THE ABSORBENT COTTON IN THE THREE PATENTED PACKAGE POPULAR EDDY DRUG STORE Rexall Drugs t i The Master Mind and Artist Series program this year at the University of Utah, will be one of the most varied, interesting and educational series we have ever presented at said Dr. I. O. the state school, Horsfall, director of the extension division of the university. The fundamental Idea behind the choosing of the program, was to present not only one that would be educational but also one that would be entertaining to the listener. Included in this years Master Mind series will be: Channing Pollock, world traveler and author, November 9th; Mercados Tipca Orchestra, a Mexican concert band with vocal and dance artists, December 1st; Martin and Osa Johnson, famed exploring duo, January 11th; Dr. George E. Vincent, lecturer and educator, January 20th; Julien Bryan, expert on problems of Japan and Manchukuo, February 23rd; Rockwell Kent, artist and adventurer, March 2nd; Lew Sarett, educator and exponent of beauty in the north woods, March 22nd; Colonel W. Stewurt-Roddi- e, noted as one of the greatest lecturers of the present day and an authority on European troubles, April 26th. Attendance At Union Meeting Is Reported Third ward Hhrper ward First ward Fifth ward Willard ward Fourth ward Sixth ward Corinne ward 100 83 55 45 42 41 41 38 35 35 34 23 21 6 6 Perry ward A total attendance including visitors 113, as compared with 113 for the month of September. In general assembly, William Carr discussed the teacher training topic Why Teach Religion? THRU THE OF SUCCESS WONDERFUL POSSIBILITIES THAT LIE IN THE PATHWAY OF A SUBSTANTIAL BANK ACCOUNT STATE SECURITY BANK of Brigham City and well add a most helpful and accommodation. FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Under U. S. Government Plan Insured Deposits short-live- d. half-to- n Mon-cea- f 0) n : real Opera and the Comedie. But rather FOR S ALE Jonathan these sublime gifts help us to forof chase be'et get for a moment the problems of a Me Rea. troubled world and carry us off y realm that some of into a CASH PAID For dead us are wont to call paradise. cows and horses ptr MAX WHEELWRIGHT, Reverse charges. 1936. Paris, September 19, far-awa- At the Grand te j Attc gf Amendment The Magnificent Brute1 There is something about the magnificent male of the human species which makes him believe, albeit sometimes secretly, that he is the Such a character is great lover. the central figure of Universals The Magnificent Brute, which opens at the Grand Theatre on Wednesday, starring the noted actor, Victor McLaglen. In this photoplay The Magnificent Brute is a fool for blondes. The first lady with hair like the sunrise is portrayed by Binnie Barnes. The second enchantress is Jean Dixon, whose tresses are like, the sun at high noon. Does she melt him? Does he conquer her? The question must remain unanswered until the picture is shown at the Grand Theatre. My heart is with the ocean, cried the poet rapturously. Youve gone me one better, said his seasick friend, as he took a firm grip on the rail. Sale of Animals for Damages Ho,el State of Utah, County of Box Elder, 3s. In the Box Elder Precinct of said County. I have in my possession the following described estray animal which, if not claimed and taken away, will be sold at public auction to the highest cash bidder at the City Estray Pound in Box Elder Precinct, on thue 31st day of October, rdy,V 1936, hour of two p. m Description of Animal: One sorrel h0rSf I100 t0 1200 Pounds, smooth branded B on left shoulder fnRBERJiIXGSTR0M PouYidkeeper Precinct. Ben Lome DELIGHTFUL boo? COURTEOUS SEW DELICIOUS FOOD aid Every Comfort l C 350 Rooms $2 Hotel to $4 lonu Ben OGDEN, nil UT Chauncey W. West, (I fe Ik bS' action?' Constitutional Amendment No. 4 open one today at ), 61 1 Master Mind Series At Utah University Praised By Director THE MEMBER s roipomtuin, foi ali its jular class m f every 'ad debts and liabhtte No. SECTION 2. Die Secretary of State w cau-this to directed nriposei amendment A Joint Resolution Proposing an Amend the Constiment of Section 1. of Article VII. of tut to be published as required by the electors Constitution Relat.ng to the State Ecu tution and to he submitted to election in next the lute at th' genera the Department, the Term1. Residence of by law. and Duties of Otficers. (Superintendent the manner 3.prov.dul if approved bv the electors SECTION of Public Instruction.) amendment shall He it resolved by the Legislature of the of the state, this proporod s of all the mem-ber- a take effect on the first day of January, State of Utah, elected to each house concurring 1937, therein : Constitutional Amendment SECTION 1. That it is proposed to amend Section 1, of Article VII, of the No. 5 Constitution of the State of Utah as folA Joint Resolution Proposing to Amend lows: ConstituArticle XIII, Section 2 of SECTION 1. The Executive Department tion of the Rate of Utah, as Amended at shall consist of Governor, Secretary of te 1930 in Election Relating General the State, State Auditor, State Treasurer and Taxation of Tangible Property, AscerAttorney-Genera), each of whom shall hold tainment of Value, Exemptions, and the hia office for four years, beginning on the Annoal Tax for the State. firet Monday of January next after his Be it resolved by the Legislature of the election, except that the terms of office of all members State of Utah, of those elected at the first election shall of elected to each House and two-thirbegin when the state shall be admitted into House each of concurring all members the Union, and shall end on the first Montherein : day in January, A. D. 1901. The officers SECTION 1, That it is proposed to of the Executive Department, during their Article XIII, Section 2 of the Conamend terms of office, shall reside at the seat of government, where they ahall keep the pub- stitution of the State of Utah, asto amended read m lic records, books and papers. They shall at the genera election in 1930, perform such duties as are prescribed by follows : SECTION 2. AH tangible property In this Constitution and as may be prescribed the State, not exempt under the laws of the by law. United States, or under this constitution, SECTION 1. The Secretary of State Is hereby directed to submit this proposed shall be taxed in proportion to its value, to amendment to the electors of the state at be ascertained as provided by law. The the next general election in the manner property of the United States, of the State, counties, cities, towns, school districts, muprovided by law. SECTION 3. If adopted by the electors nicipal corporations and public libraries, of the state, this amendment shall take ef-- I lots with the buildings thereon used exclufeet the first day of January next succeed-sively for either religious worship or charing a determination by the Board of State itable purposes, and places of burial not Canvassers of the result of the election held or used for private or corporate beneWater fit, shall be exempt from taxation. designated in Section 2 hereof. rights, ditches, canals, reservoirs, power plants, pumping plants, transmission lines, Constitutional Amendment pipes and flumes owned and used by individuals or corporations for irrigating lands No. 2 within the state owned by such individuals A Joint Kuohition Amend er corporations, or the individual members Propodns ment to Section 19. ef Article VII. of tho thereof, shall not be separately taxed as Constitution Relating to Governor's Ap- long as they shall be owned and used expointive Power and the Filling of Va- clusively for such purposes. Power plants, cancies In Certain Offices. power transmission lines and other proper(Superintendent of Public Instruction.) ty used for generating and delivering elecBe it resolved by the Legislature ef the trical power, a portion of which is used two-thirState of Utah, of all the for furnishing power for pumping water members elected to each house concur- for irrigation purposes on lands in the State of Utah, may be exempted from taxaring therein: SECTION 1. That it Is proposed to tion to the extent that such property is amend Section 10, of Article VII, of the used for such purposes. These exemptions Constitution of the State of Utah, as fol- shall accrue to the benefit of the users of lows: water so pumped under such regulations SECTION 10. The Governor shall nom- as the legislature may prescribe. The taxes inate, and by and with the consent of the of the indigent poor may be remitted or Senate, appoint all State and district offi- abated at such times and in such maner cers whose offices are established by this as may be provided by law. The legislature Constitution, or which may be created by may provide for the exemption from taxalaw, and whose appointment or election is tion of homes, homesteads, and personal not otherwise provided for. If, during the property, not to exceed $2,000 in value for recess of the Senate, a vacancy occur in homes and homesteads, and $300 for perany State or district office, the Governor sonal property. Property not to exceed shall appoint some fit person to discharge $3,000 in value, owned by disable persons the duties thereof until the next meeting who served in any war in the military servof the Senate, when he shall nominate some ice of the United States or of the State Utah and by the unmarried widows and person to fill such office. If the office of justice ef the supreme or district court. minor orphans of such persons may be exSecretary of State, State Auditor. State empted as the legislature may provide. The TreMurer, or Attorney-Generbe vacated legislature shall provide by law for by death, resignation or otherwise, it shall an annual tax sufficient, with other be the duty of the Governor to fill the same of revenue, to defray the estimated sources ordinby appointment, and the appointee shall ary expenses ot the state for each fiscal hold his office until his successor shall be of PurPs e?I paying the state elected and qualified, as may be by law oebt, ,For if any there be, the legislature shall provided. provide for levying a tax annually, suffi8ECTION 2. The Secretary of State Is cient to pay the annual interest and to pay the principal of such debt, within hereby directed to submit this twenty amendment to the elector, of the proposed years from the final passage of the state at law the next general election in the manner creatmgthe debt (As amended Novemprovided by law. SECTION 3. If adopted by the electors SECTION 2. The Secretary oif State k this amendment shall take hereby directed to submit the J ? effect the first day of January next suc- amendment contained herein to the proposed elector, ceeding a determination by the Board of of the state in the next general election in State Canvassers of the result of the elec- the manner provided by law. tion designated in Section 2 herpof SECTION 3. If adopted by the elector, of the state, this amendment shall have effect on the first day of next sucJanuary Constitutional Amendment ceeding a determination by the Board of State Canvassers of the result of the also-ao. 3 tion designated in section 2 hereof A Joint Resolution Proposing an Amendment to Section 8, of Article X, of the Constitutional Amendment Constitution Relating to the State Board of Education. No. 6 (Superintendent of Public A Joint Resolution Instruction.) Proposing to Amend Be it resolved by the Legislature of the VI of th Constitution ff Utah, State of Utah, of all the memto Compensation of bers elected to each house Members of the Legislature concurring therein : th by r's;'','-!dLegislature of tho BV, SECTION I. That it is two-thirto of all the mem- amend Section 8. of Article X, proposed of the Conof th twc houses tlth stitution of the State of Utah, as follows: voting in favor thereof: SECTION 8. The general control and SECiION I. That it ia to supervision of the Public School System amend Section 9, Article VI, proposed of the Con shall be vested in a State Board of Educaf tion, consisting of such persons as the members of the Legislature may provide. 8thvf such per diem mall SECTION 2. The Secretary of State Is age aa Legislature may provide not ex- hereby directed to submit this proposed day jnd amendment to the electors of the state at Pr mile for ,dbollT.per trav. the next general election in the manner to and. returning necessarily from the provided by law. n h mSt U8ual 23 route. SECTION 3. If adopted by the electors thev D rCCe,V 0ther My r P- oc the state, this amendment shall take ef-- e quit ajr January next sucSecretary of 2. Tt ceeding a determination by the Board of hereby directed to submit this ptommS State Canvassers of the result of the elec- amendment to the electors of the tote tion designated in Section 2 hereof. Constitutional that EXPERIENCE HAS SHOWN US ALL . . . I . Constitutional Amendments have supported this proposal in their respective platforms. On account of the unwillingness of these groups to accept responsibility, it surely suggests that we, as voters, show the same kind of caution. PATH GARDEN SIZES THE Stake board Mantua ward Honeyvllle ward Bear River ward Evans ward Second ward by having . protection. our serious questions, the most outstanding of which is, whether the people who demand good government and good service from our men in public office in our cities, counties and schools, will be content with reduced public services which may be necessary if these losses accrue through the operation of Amendment No. 5. We are told, of course, that revenues may come from other sources, but that will be left to each legislature and will be made a subject of hot controversy at each session, and with no one can what predict. It is worthy of note that the governors committee of nine has not recommended that we support Amendment No. 5, and neither of the political parties f ts Quinze-Ving- (1643-1715- 12.01 - 1.60 - .60 The Amendments de3 eXPlred A Joint Revolution Proposing an Amendment to Section 18, Article XII of the Constitution of the State of Utah, Relating to Liability of Stockholder, of Bank,. Be it resolved by the Legislature of the State of Utah, two-thirof ali the member elected to each of tho two house, voting in favor thereof: SECTION 1- - That it ia proposed to amend Section 18, Article XII. of the of the State of Utah, o that the same will read as follows: SECTION 18. The Legislature may provide by law that the stockholders in every corporation organised for banking purposes, or tha holders of any on, or more of the classes of stock issued by any such corporation, in addition to the amount of capital stock subscribed and fully paid by them, shall be individually for an additional amount not responsible exceeding the amount of their stock in such corporation, or ths amount of their stock of any parti- - ir Figure on Succeeding HamlMoney ins SECTION 3. fcethtfjtr IT ISN'T How many hours of labor you put eaCj I bbfi but the RESULTS you get from trat If adopted by the electors amendment shall taka day of January, 1937. goes for SUCCESS. Saving part of each day's wage gives you for YL Welling, I Secretary of State the State of Utah, do hereby that the foregoing is a full, true eertify and corrict copy ot the six Constitutional Amendment! proposed by the regular aession of tha 1m. ulature of 1933 as ths same appears at record m my office. 1 f"?.hr certify that they will appear aa the official ballot at the general deetioB Nov. 3, 1936, under the number and title herein designated. Yu witness whereof, I have hereunto act my hand and affixed the Great the State of Utah, this let day Sealg- -nat tember, 1936. each day's wort. We savng grst REGULARLY noiw Welcome .Your Beskins THE FIRST NATIONAL of Brigham City BANK "HOME OF THE THRIFtY" Secretary of State. . Member Federal Reserve System Deposits Guaranteed Under Government ra e a a an b he n a a a s s s s is s s , |