OCR Text |
Show !pE r BELIEVE IT OR NOT ' MAKERS MACRAY DISTRICT i LIQUOR SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1923. BY RIPLEY 1 a Pat (Reg. U. Office.) - LINCOLN COUNTY J SELLS PORTION ' v BEGINjVARFARE 00OMRES DF Clubs Unite In Community Day Exercises for the at Auction Total $2210 for Small IJart of Bids Land Offered.; Special to The Tribune. . POCATELLO, Idaho There Is a liquor war on In the Mackay district, according to federal officers here. Hijackers are busy In the mountains surrounding the town. Moonshine manufacturing, equipment Is being destroyed and the fiery product of the stills stolen by rival bootleggers, and the blame placed on federal officers. Suspicion and distrust are rampant among the bootlegging fraternity of Mackay. According to federal officers here, this does not seem to be a question of competition or a matter of territory or market, but rather a general condition brought about in the ranks of the "wet brotherhood,' who apparently are laboring under the impression that the manufacturers of moonshine as a rule may not be good citizens, which has resulted In jealousy, spite work and ,under- " While the "overt acts" so far have been confined to destruction of still equipment and confiscation of liquor, the fight not having reached a point that calls for big city methods such as the use of machine guRsr and the auto ride: the finger of suspicion having also been pointed in .the direction of Jhe federal men a very bitter feeling is now directed against these officers on the part of the Mackay bootlegger. Federal men here have recently been warned by well informed persons that dynamite has been planted in the vicinity of four different moonshine stills In the Mackay district, ready to explode should they attempt to disturb any of the equipment, ! The following unsigned letter was recently received from Mackay by the federal officers here: Dear Friend: "Would like to give you some information. ; "A big place on Pass crelc was recked last nite. It was in a big cellar on the head of Crows nest and he iised the old, gag of dragging wood down to cover the tracks. He pa&Led two horses for about a mile. The cellar Is there yet but he had 22 barels of stuff and 11 sax of sugar and three of brand.' Also enuf can stuff for an army. "The ax gave out before it ever so if you go there, take your well-kno- was-hal- Special MANTL Friday afternoon' was turned over to the Tirst and second-yesewing clubs and the Dairy Calf club members at Manti in their community achievement day exercises, which were held at the high school building and on the grounds adjacent The exercises began with a Joint meeting of all the clubs, leaders, officers, members, parents and visitors. The program and exhibit of sewing work was arranged by tun Coleman, who, together with her sister, Winifred, have acted as leaders E ; fThanks fo McCoy's That's Just what one man wrote from Atlantis City and thousands of men and Women know by experience that McCoy's Tablets, known the world' dver as the great flesh producer, do put on flesh where flesh is " -- most needed. It doesn't take but a few weeks for hollows in cheeks, neck and chest to fill out and what a change for the better this will make in your personal appearance. And besides looking better youTI feel better, for in McCoy's Tablets is a combination of health building agents that increase strength and bring vigorous health to weak, run down, nervous men and women. Read McCoy takes all the risk this ironclad guarantee. If after takof boxes sixty-ce4 McCoy's ing boxes any Tablets or" thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least S pounds and with the feel completely satisfied -health marked Im pro vemen-ta- -your druggist is authorized to return (Adv.) the purchase price. - nt J one-doll- ar . THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE OFFERS 1929 GAME LAWS ' observe tbe mine Uwt. Oame lawi are passed and enlorceoTor the general good of ll hunters. Their only purpose Is to prevent the extinction of game. no longer The good eportsmen He ha een the resolta t miiM.laws. nMotinn He knows that the lawbreaker is spoiling hl own sport, aio mo uunr The Washington Bureau of this of paper has for distribution coplea game iawe ii leRJ prothe gives This booklet Kt at i j H m.mv enverlnff 1- 1sale and censes, season, possession, enporv OI game. . If you own gun you need copy of the. new Game e Laws. Bend for incio-iour craw in vours today." coin or stamps lor return postage tm. ah BfvirtKmen and handling. , Director, yr!erleBaitJ. 'Raskin. uu iriuun The Information Bureau, vrasbington. . D. C. v . four cents In of the coin or stamp" for a copy . w Oame Laws Name .- boomi. . - Street City State ev. .... ,'.. il i - ARTHRITIS Wbst Instills It doing far Dtabetetk KENTON'S TABLETS are dolg (of Arthritis. Neuritis and Rheumatism, Bold and indorsed by the leading whole sale and retail Druttista on the Pacific Cosst. Not one failure of record, ror-m- er bedridden ArthreUee, in Callfon n1- ping about In the enjoy. four-in-ha- Mi rust-color- ed Sf" Milner-Shoshp- nn ne Teachers Hear Talk by State Head of Schools ' - A strictly - pharmaceutical prepare. Hon, free from Nausea, habit farming, or injurjoua Drugs. Ten-da- y treeu ment tl SO; a month's treatment 13.00. postpaid In V. 8. or Canada. Tbe Hen. tonf Company. etaUon "C." Pasadena. man-tailor- ed rnM-jOneir- ess 'fl ; coombs Dsro CO. Fonrth 800 ta State, Distrtbotors. Mall orders promptly attended to. Easy to serve Easy to digest .JU1 "SJf yyi 4i jti DIESJUDDEEY up hope for his recovery. Mr. bridge is one of the oldest pioneers in Idaho, having come to Franklin county in 1862 and to Pocatello In 1886. Mrs. Corbridge, who before her marriage was Miss Elizabeth J. Lee, was born in Hanover, Conn,, in 1851 She crossed the plains 1n a covered wagon lil 1859, and upon her arrival in Salt Lake City met Mr. Corbridge, who had preceded her overland in circle of friends. Mr. Corbridge, who has been in failing health some time, began sinking, and doctors gave him up for lost. Last Friday Mrs. Corbridge was stricken and passed away suddenly this morning, She is survived by her husband, two sisters, Mrs. F. E. Butterworth of Salt Lake, and Mrs. Joseph Broad bent of Los Angeles, and the following Mrs. Mary E. Davis of children: Blackfoot, William H. Corbridge of Jsrbidge, Nev.; George H. Corbridge of Boise, Mrs. Fred" Moore of Pocatello, John E. Corbridge of Pocatello, Mrs. J. A. Peterson of Pocatello Joseph L. Corbridge of Pocatello, and Mrs. Bert J. Nichols of Pocatello, - OUR Chil nrenw-.- . By ANGELO PATRL Check Up. Never give a child a task and take for granted that he did it. Check up. Go over his work carefully with an appraising eye and value It for him. Unless you do this the child will not consider work worth while. The Mother who says, "Dust the dining room chairs, dear, and make sure you don't skip the bottom ran?1 and then says, "You've finished? So soon? All right You can go now," without taking a look at the chairs is laying the foundations for tre ble. Everybody needs an- audience, the child especially needs an appreciative one. Your checking up is to he more of an appreciation than a condemnation, but it must strength en the child to further effort always. when you send a child to the store Insist upon having a slip for every purchase and having the change come right every time,; This -- may seem a very untrusting attitude, but it need not be. Make it a business attitude. All purchases are to be checked up. All money transactions made a matter of record. 11 a Child is trained, that way from the very beginning he wm have a f me background for such things and related things later on. Good bookkeeping helps many a wavering youngster to - , Keep straignt. STUDENTS WIN i i i er HOG CONTESTS Boys Beat Professional Breeders at Twin Falls Fair. Musical numbers and readings for the three sessions were furnished by Miss Matilda Oeblscher, Lawrence Sardoni, Jr, Fred C. Sorensen, Miss Aiieen jsncssen. Miss Charlotte Uike. Miss Helen Madsen. Mrs. Ferrr. Pe tersen. Miss Pearl Poulion. Mrs. Clnv. ton Sorensen and Lawrence Sardoni. Sr. At rwwnrthe Mt Pleasant teachers - - entertained at a luncheon at the TWIN FALLS. Idaho. For the high school honoring all visiting first time sines futurity contests were tcttuueis. conducted at the Twin Falls county Bonneville Court Gelt students fair, in Filer, Smith-HughTwo Crime Charges studying vocational agriculture have Special to The Tribune. With Shredded Wheat in the home you are ready for every es beaten professional hog breeders, according to a list of premiums com piled by Secretary H. W. Graves of the fair at Filer. Four Twin Falls boys and several from Rupert Filer and Burley took nearly all the awards in this contest. Harry Wellhoasen, former member of a Twin Falls high school stock judging team, won $116 AO in cash. This Included a $32 first prize for the best Duroc-- f uturity organisation. By win-b- y the fair and by the national organization, by winning first on grand champion sow and Junior champion boar, second prize for gut and fifth prize in addition to the first on futurity litters. Special to The Tribune. IDAHO FALLS, Idaho. Two criminal complaints have been filed In the Bonneville county probate court by J. T. Evans, prosecuting attorney, he announced Monday. One is on a charge of embezzlement and the other for issuing a worthless check. 3. 8. Quest of St Anthony Is charged with embezzlement of f 133.54 from the California State Life In- sura nee company, for which he acted as an agent in Idaho Falls, The other complaint was filed Monday morning in probate court charging J. N. McPherson with issuing a worthless check for $15 on the Bank of Italy his total earnings reached the at San Francisco and passing it on amount mentioned. the Porter hotel August 39. McOliver Kuvkendall. Twin Falls, won Pherson has not been taken Into $37 en Junior champion boar and second prize on gilt of the Poland-Chibreed. As no futurity awards were offered on this breed, the Kuv' ', kendall boy did exceedingly well, ac , cording 10 nis vocational inspector, ' John 8. Fcidhusen. , . George Evans, Twin FaUsr won 40 on first prize for boar and third prize for futility Utter. Claude Meyers, Twin Falls, was the other local winner, while Kenneth Pinkston. Filer, won 182 for Du roc- Jersey pigs. xne oniciai winners of the Duroc-futlli- ty . contest were Feldhuson and ' Inweiinousen. Twin raus, first for ' ' J dependent Junior boar; Kenneth Pinkston, Filer, second: Geonre V Evans, Twin Falls, third and fourth; Harry Wellhousen, fifth; independent Junior sow; Feldhusen and Wellhousen, first; Kenneth Pinkston. second and thirdj George Evans, fourth ana six in, ana Harry wellhousen, fifth; Junior litters. Feldhusen and Wellhousen, first; Pinkston, second; Evans, third; Wellhousen, fourth. Duroc-futurl- emergency a quick breakfast for husband and children with no work or worry a delicious lunch a satisfying supper eat it with milk and berries or sliced bananas. ty With all tho bran of tho whole wheat , na All home work lessons must be checked up." Teachers often give more home work thanthey carrcor-rec- t. That is very dangerous. As soon as a child finds that his work is nob checked up, is not valued, is not held to a standard of perfection, he slights that work. It is far more serious to tbe character growth of a child to have him slight work than it is to have him fail to do it alto- sether and sav so. Teaching a child . to get by without effort is sad teach win nave ing and a tack 0: cnecc-u- p Just that result. nas enecr, wont lis Checking up on both sides. If you have to go oyer the child's work you will be more Speelsl to The Tribune. JEROME, Idaho. The Jerome careful, in assigning it You will county fair board has authorized con soon learn, too, a great deal about struction of a new produce exhibit the kind of thinking the child does, about his attitudes, his powers and building. 52x84 feet, for the fair, Sep iha-4ikManjf a 4ittle fault-that tember 25, 2S and 27- - This will house and Thomas all women's, household and art ex might grow into a big one is discov- Breeaer oi .buili, intn. . club work and related ered in time by a checking up prochibits, ess. Manv a weakness is strength products. be Epace has already been reserved ened, many a talent discovered for nine community exhibits, accord- cause some mother or teacner Convention-iDat- e ing to Secretary Earl F. Kennedy, checked up the- child's work, read who has Just returned from a motor his story carefully, studied his picand gathered intrip into the eastern states. Patrons ture with interest Special to The Tribune. have asked for more space already sight regarding tfie little worker. Of course it is a great deal 01 trou ' POCATELLO, Idaho. Nichols Ifft, than was used for the fair last year, is department commander of the Amerthat ble, but then everything Unsaid Monday. Livestock exhibits will be more nu- worth while is troublesome. Think ican Legion, has received a commumerous and as crops are unsurpassed how you would feel if you cooked a nication from E. L. Shattuck, comon the north side project this sea- dinner and nobody came home to mander of the Seventh Idaho district How would you feel if you of the American Legion, announcing son that department will also be eat ahead of any previous fair hereac wrote a book and nobody read it7 the date for the district convention, Think how you would feel if you did which will be held at St Anthony cording to present prospects. 01 won October 3. Anthony has extendAmong the special entertainment your level best on any tm even uie ed its hospitality to the district, and attractions will be a free admittance and mere was noooay, not on one occasion to every school child person who suggested the Job, to is preparing a fine program. The of in Jerome county, r;zardless f age. look if over? Then, remember to ficers of the district, who are in give the cnarge or the convention, include E. The carnival show will be dispensed cheek up the little jobs youknow the L. Shattuck, Idaho Falls, command this year, but plenty of entertain children lest they, too, of bitterness neglect. er; Albert Huiet, Driggs, vice com merit will be provided. Including af There is a word of caution, as mander;, A. R. Rutherford, Idaho ternoon and evening races on an-i- l means a usual Supervision higher Falls, adjutant; E. P. Newby, 8t. An luminated track. vision not a prying, carping, nig- - tnony, iinance onicer; William ellne scrutiny for the purpose of Oibbs, Idaho Falls, chaplain; Elvin is the finding fault Appreciation Keppner. Rexburg, master-at-arm- s. essence of the check-up- .. ana Clarence 1 Hiiiman. Rexburg, . service officer. (Copyright 1829. by the Bell Syndl- -. i cate, inc. F&IEXDS HONOR MISSIONARY.' Special to The Tribune. ian Snen- "EVANSTON, ANNOUNCE 'MARRIAGE. IDAHO FALLS. Idaho.-Resig- na cer was honored at a farewell testitlon of J. H. Maddock from the board Special to Tbe Tribune. monial at the L. D. 8. church here FOUNTAIN GREEN. Mr. and of trustees of Independent school After the program he was district No. 1 of Idaho Falls has been Mrs. Ray. Livingston announce the Friday. with a purse to help defray filed and will be presented to the marriage of their daughter, Roeln, to presented mission expenses. board at its monthly meeting Mon Karl Carver of Nephi on August 23 day night at the hign school Jimes Cook, British, discovered the Reorganisation cf, the beard and dock, there is left another vacancy Hawaiian Islands about 1778.. .the swearing in of the two newly on the board. Mr, Maddock resigned A white rose; tree at Great Clifton elected members will be the, princi I to accept the position of football I coach and athletic director at the England, recently, produced a red pal business. flower. With the resignation of Mr.. Mad high school Jerome County Orders Building At Fair Grounds TABLETS er lawN'irtlT. PIONEER fOMAN fflsszi HEVMATIC hlp-leng- tn MVl During their life In Pocatello, the couple came to be known to a wide "feels tike a Heal Man Now ar TO'C4 1849. Gained 28 Pounds ar :V Cor- One Skinny Man " Moods inrModes . it t. Seeg-mule- iva "I hear you got Abe Lincoln beat at Splitting stuff up. He may be able to bind some of it up. Doctor Gives Up Hope of "He sure at it well, don't he? ' "He is too keeps smart for you fellers I Saving Husband vlio "Would like to have it in paper that 22 barels of mash and complete still Survives Her. and 28 whiskey barels were destroyed in Crow's nest canyon as it would -sure be the truth. to The TTibune. "If you wish t investigate It. there Special POCATELLO. IdahoMrs. Elba-be- th Is a good trail to it. Follow the drag J, .Corbridge, 75, died Monday road he has and then the horse'trail the confrom there on. The drag road leaves morning at 1:45 o'clock, and her husband, W. E. Corthe main highway a mile south of his dition of bridge, is such that doctors have given house." COLUMBUS. Ohio W),-- An Ohio law requires all of the M cities and 800 towns and villages to mark the community so that aviators may recThe marking must be in ognize chrome yellow on a black to The Tribune. :' CaU The. TWIN FALLS. Idaho Ascension Episcopal church of Twit Falls yesterday extended a call to th Rev. Ernest Altman oz Spokane, Wash, to become rector of tbe DarJ ishhere. X. The Ascension church has beer without a rector since the departure last monw 01 tne Rev. mnn q. W004 judging being done by Byron Cox. to become rector of the Trinity Epii sewTbe leaders of the first-yeing. Beth Shand and Nedra Leslie copal church at Pocatejlo. were unable to be present The leadFINES COLLECTED ers of the first-yecookinc dun. ' BOISE, Idaho WV-T- he state game Mary Ottoeon and Leah Buchanan, aid not nave tneir ciud mass an ex- department collected 1535 in "finpi duMns Aumut. mont.lv in liimru nf .??irum uuuiers wo eager 10 get sage liens, liutids in mnntn mere were ze. arrested and 23 of the offender : paia lines. 4-- H SI.OSHONE. Idaho. Only a small proportion of the 12.000 acres of land and the forty or more town tots to be sold at publlo auction were disposed of Monday, according to Miss Venetta Albert. Lincoln county clerk. bales totaled 12240 lor an undeter mined acreage of land and lots. The balance of the saleable property remains on file to be sold to bidders as it may be applied for. she said. The land brought from $25 to 140 an acre and the lots sold for as low By MARY MARSHALL as t2 each. asthey were unproduc::' tive areas in Richfield. Shoshone and Dietrich communities. One hears nothing of the mannish tuck-i- n blouse Is of wash silk with The Lincoln county commissioners . attached mannish collar and is worn little stream or to a decided had make concerted ef boyish mode this season. Every-thin- g with a tie. The hat is sorts fort to dispose of this property as all of little of brown to match the darker tone of Is feminine and ''. soon as possible, as it has been acThat mows both ikto The ATLANTIC and softening touches have the suit and has a cumulated from delinquent taxes for frilly AMD The PAUttC OCEANS The nearest approach to the mannish feather ornament at the front . several years. A considerable pro"I have some bands of very nice salt this season Is at EngUsn saltportion of it is irrigable under the ing with regulation eoat collar and beaver, about three Inches wideband new canal system. as H I make most of my own clothes I skirt. is aliihUy shaped axfords and thought 1 might make use of these with straight-heele- d Dull --on chamois gloves. in trimming a cloth dress. Can you been added to our clothes to make tell me whether fur is going to be them less masculine than they have used and how would you suggest? Of course, I wouldn't want to use It been for years. : But for some occasions nothing is if no one else wears fur trimming. more appropriate or mors becoming X have seen some charming new than a suit made in dresses trimmed with bands of fur. fashlonand worn with a rather of heavy silk crepe had a nlsh looking collar, necktie and hat Special te The Tribune. It of fur, with buckle and a band MT. PLEASANT. The first teach. Many, women never iook oeuer uum of fur on the shawl collar, r Bands of 01 suit. when in tnis dressed type fur are used to edge neckline and ers' institute for North Sanpete The suit shown in tne uetcn is cuffs of many smart new dresses. school district was held at North with of a made suiting longer English school Pleasant in Mt Sanpete high ' (Copyright MeClure Newspaper jacket which buttons , Saturday, m-with sessions at 10 a. m. Syndicate.) and" 2 p. - and a session for tbe smoothly below the waistline. The district Parent-Teachassociation at 7:30 p. m. Dr. C. N. Jensen of Salt Lake. state superintendent of public instruction, and Miss Stena Scorup, fOA ONE CENT principal of the Sallna high school. 'M l were tne principal speakers. Mrs. Marions m. srom. district . ts4 Times aju&ht. tyrP primary supervisor, spoke on objectives and art In the primary grades Dili iivr one ana health lectures were eiven bv Dr. 15 BROWM. US HORN r5 MA6E Cf BAICU P. L. Holman, county physician, and t Mrs. viciona a. ennstensen. super (On request, sent with stamped addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will famish proof of anything depicted by him.) intendent A. E. Jones directed the 1 1. mm. mm. mm 'w .1. discussion on "New Type Tests and contract Metnod of Teaching" If Mrs. C. W. Sorensen, district pres ident 01 me rarent-Teacnassocia tion, gae a report of the past year's worcai uu closing session of the own. Ohio Require Airplane Markings in All Toicns . Spokane Divine Getr Tuin FaUt ar ar Federal Officers Report IL jacking and Destruc- tion of Rival Stills. sewing club. One hiblt due to beLig away. Muchcred. it is due Mil ton Madsen, the dalri calf club leader, for the spltnd.4 success of the work this year, as Uke wise it Is also due the other leader second-yea- r the most Interesting features of th . program was the demonstration on rshoes and Feet, given by Lila Lowry and Beth Harmon, members of the second-yeclub, v As a final feature of theJolnt and meeting, the girls served punch ; eookie to the audience. At the adjournment of the meeting the clothing exhibits were Judged by r, Miss Helndselman and Miss members of the high school faculty, and the crowd of men and boys and part of the mothers vacated to the lawn below, where the calves were awaiting the Judge's edict the of 7 A -F- sjks.ir-rirofessiafittl ' u' r- ' " ', V' - ' -- " . vf ( ' , jA 4-- H Legion Fixes X ; ttttfah: if u right to that! no excuse fog B.O.'" : i -- - ;4 A' . V' SHE SAW: " there! "Let's ,K )Vf'"' L bttwr h V , move oyer where . A ' 1 - - SHE THOUGHT: - :J v ' ;vj ' ; ' ! . - it st u He couldn't make until he found out at a distance. But when he came close theyweren'tsoenthus-iastl-c. In fact, they quickly lostallinterestinhim. What was the matter? George couldn't guess. But luckily, someone put him wise "B.O." Bodu OAorl Today George is engaged. A favorite, wherever he goes. Read his story below, , '" ' IRLS admired George ' Trii ' Wyo-Adr- r, " . Coach Resigns From School Board this-yea- ' Try LIFEBCOI S MAYING CREAM la double-dau- t. lather soothes ttiet smoothest YW dm- - sbm ever. $iH iu H, - ends tenderiictX . always pretty active, naturally I perspire. Ia summer especially, what with heat and exercise, the sweat just drips off me.. ' "Yet I never dreamed I was guilty of "B.O. Thousands are fooled like this, I've learned, because we become insensitive Jto odorsvcBut everyone perspires as much as waste daily. , quart of odor-caus. ever-prese- bg nt why-- "ii """;;"' """'f (Body Odor) "Now, I play safe and I'm rooting strong for Lifebuoy. Man, I never knew how positively dean onecould feel until I bathed withLif ebuoy. Its marvelous, antiseptic lather purifies pores so deeply, 'B.O.' is impossible. , . . ' ''Lifebuoy's a great skin soap, too. We aH use it to guard against germs. Itspleasant, extra-dea- n scent, that vanishes as you rinse, just tells yoa ' Lifebuoy purines, "ltver Eros. co. Cambriis,Mm. Lafeb yov HEALTH SOAP " stops body orfqr |