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Show THE SALT IiAKE TBIBUKE, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER T5 IOGMoiohiknUiah It. OmO-1-11 NOKTB MAINS PHONE US. Camaatai. Io Ph Leadership Class' Women Pay Visit JBHf MEET AT To Milk Factory WO. Loan Woman Has UTAH SCIENCE -- . OflaHii. . Narrow - A narrow escape from death was experienced Tuesday eveJ. A. Hendrtckson when Mrs. ning by the coupe she was driving went off the embankment on the Center street hill between the Logan canyon road and the College boulevard. Mrs. was shocked and Hendrtckson bruised.. The car rolled over three tunes and halted on Its side. It is believed the accident happened when Mrs. Hendrtckson was shifting gears and went into reverse. While the ear was backing, Mrs. Hendrtckson evidently became confused and turned the wheel the wrong way. The scene of this accident Is the same as where Mrs. James Z. Stew art, Jr., was killed a short time ago. There are four roads coming Into one Intersection. LOOAN-- LOO AN-- The chamber of com' merce sponsored an excursion fat adult leader members now in session cot at the Utah State Agricultural comlege to the Sego Milk Products pany at Richmond. Practically all U. S. A. Prepares to En of the counties of the state were repi tertain Specialists From resented, Each woman was presented with a All Parts State. , box of candy and a booklet advertis ing Logan py tat cnamoer oi com ! merce. LOOAtf.-T- hs Affrl Utah SUtt The oarty left the college at a. ra, cultural college will b host to the for Richmond. They were received Utah Academy of Science at its au at the Richmond plant by Superin Charles Merrill. The party tumn meeting at the college Friday tendent then formed croups and were taken evening and through 8turdy. Ses through the plant, after which they sion will be held in the auditorium gathered in the storage room, where of the engineering building and Mr. Merrill gave a brier description session are open to the public. of how evaporated mux is roaae. ; Dr. W, .ot.the school of commerce, will deliver the principal address Friday evening at Dr. Wlllard Gardner of Logan, presi o cjocc or. wanutea wui discuss dent; Dr. W. S. Bouner of Salt Lake, . economio conditions la Great Brit-tai- n. first vice president; Dr. C. Y. Can He la the only speaker sched non of Proves second vice president, BpeU! t Tha Tribuna. and Dr. Vasco M. Tanner. Provo, uled raaay. PRESTON, Idaho- - At the annual 8aturdav morning a special council secretary and treasurer. meeting of the city council a peti meeting will be held. From 1:40 to tion made by the residents of East 11:30 a. m. there will be a session at and First South to pay half the ex which fourteen papers by prominent Idaho Growers Purchase pense of graveling the road up to Utah scientists will be read. Twelve an was granted. Famout Holstein Bull rata : papers will be read at the afternoon News from the state attorney gen session from 13:30to 3 o'clock. Fsc-ul- ty era! was received to the effect that members from the Utah State Siweial t Tha Tribuna. citizens Just north of the city limits Agricultural college, the University Governor on State street would be able to get PRESTON. Idaho. of Utah, Brigham Young university, one of the outstanding show city water, provided city ordinance Weber college. Snow college and staff Forbes, bulls and also backed by some of the could be passed to inat eiiecu At members of the u. 8. bureau of mines finest was to go W. breeding in the nation, was torney A. theHart sideadvised appear on the program. and the city legal W ahead with Claude V. Keller, purchased by The officers of the academy are E. Crane and Norman Larson of water aunerintendent to lay out plans Mink Creek. The deal was promoted for the work wnicnu to be done by by E. Taf t Benson of the Idaho ex- the petitioning people, who in turn will receive free water for half the tension division Wednesday. The bull was sold as acalf to James work. Fifty dollars also was appropriated Melkle of Smithfield. who was gored to death by htm about a month ago. to Franuin county poultry associaand which Incident was the cause of tion to gravel and change street by their plant,Kstnre Warns Whea Polaon Gas him being sold now. were Breeders of Franklin county te Yaw gap Begins Strength. , extremely fortunate In getting him. Cache Sell Road Tax Bour Taste, Sour Risings, Heart-tur- n, Year At $43,115 Belching. Bad Breath, Pains m the Pit of the Stomach are Nature's Disterfced LOGAN. Cache county will raise way of telling you that something Is 43.11S.03 for county road purposes wrong with your most Important orin 1830, according 4o the figures of gan, the stomach. the stat nignway commission, xne These symptoms generally mean state road tax will be $3078 .M. y, the forerunner of mom serious ills, such as stomach TJTAHN GETS LICENSE. ulcers and other frequently fatal conMrs. J. N. Alexander, R. No. 1, Sxelal to The Trunin. ditions. PRESTON. Idaho. A marriage Stop these disorders instantly! Get j Clevis, New Mexico. to license was issued Wednesday Take a teaspoon! ul In a litwill tell or write how for Joseph Turner of Murray, Idaho, and tle water after meals. You will be Says, amased at the quick relief you get 20 years I was bothered with burn- Cora Hewett of Bait Lake City. Im You can feel working in 10 ing .and bladder acting 10 to IS mediately after obtaining the license times each night and how I was re- tney were married by president w. K. minutes' tune or less. lieved with Uthiated Buchu (Keller sanon. " is a new scientific comdiFormula)." It acta on bladder as pound. Its special Ingredients go AFTOX )UTU MAKRIES. salts do on bowels. Drives out rectly to the source of stomach troubles. The corrective action Is mild foreign deposits and lessens excesSpatial ta The Trtkuna. and soothing a big advance over the sive acidity. This relieves the irritaAFTON. Wyo, Mr. and Mrs. E. violent, harmful effects of soda or tion that causes getting up nights. Wilkes of Alton announce the mar Js sold under a The tablets cost 3c each at all drug riage of their son Howard to Miss potassium. satisfaction or money back guaran- stores. Keller Laboratory, Mechanics-bur- g. Lola Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tee by Schramm-Johnso- n, Ohio, or locally at W. H. Day- WUf Allen of Ogden at the 8alt Lake Drugs; ' (Adv.) . ton Drug Co. and all good druggists. Adv.) temple. LOGAN FRIDAY G of Sour Stomach Is a Danger Signal ' - for Sleep Is Jfefare'i Warning of "Danger Ahead" f Hyper-Acidit- x. T r 1 Bl-R- ei Bi-R- ex ep-so- m Bi-R- ex , " ' ( Special to Ths Trtban. . TWTJV FALLS. Idaho Inviting the farmers in a district or county to at tend banquet meetings witn business men of the community Is a greater epoch than the turning of wheels in a new industry. This was stated by two or tne live speakers as tne an nual chamber meeting here. Frank L. Atkins of Buhl, master of Twin Falls county Pomona grange, first made the statement aa a representative of the farmers of Twin Falls county on the board of directors of the Twin Falls chamber of commerce. He referred to a speech of O. H. of Jerome, president of the Jer , Al-b- ee ome Cooperative Creamery company; who bad said the estaoiisnment of a branch plant in Twin Falls was an epochal event In the dairy industry of this part of Idaho. cooperation ox farmers and busi nessmen in good-wi- ll meetings of this kind. Mr. Atkins said, has a con structive purpose running through it and this is being worked out through education, experimentation and r JS A jf-'- tutf" , i' " -- i 7 AH Get lJVoy.15 . -- i City Brevities ijlndyou can hardly blame friends PHELL for thinking ybu careless I Can-Atheis- Railmen Visit 8. 1 P. W. Robin- son vice president of Union Pacific In charge of traffic, and W. 8. Ba sin iter, passenger trazno manacer. arrived in Salt Lake Wednesday afternoon and called at local offices of the road. They left Wednesday night for Los Angeles. Gees to Meetings D. W. Parratt. executive secretary of the Utah Education association, is In Oarfleld county to attend meetings of teachers and public: meetings at Tropic, Pangultch. Cannonvllle, Escalante. Wldtsoe, Antimony and other towns of the county. He will speak at each of the meetings. Mr. Parratt will return to Salt Lake next Tuesday. AnnoBneea Coarse To meet the aroused Interest in taxation matters, the extension division. University of utan, Wednesday announced Dean Tf A. Beal of the school of business will offer instruction In taxation. The now- - perfectly safe, just pour Shell Dry Cleaner over a handful of corn meal. Rub the dampened meal thoroughly into the collar, shake ijcoutjna tne joDisjontL Would you euffer the embarraMment of a dirty collar when so little time is needed to clean it? - ' III - DO NOT FOOL WITH A vsfU' HEAD COLD Laxative crationi. i fns gSKrX fcs yJtS ubtt. At mil drwgguU 30c wl Laxative Follow this Advice: Break Up a ColS Befar It Ci SlartW. . AtoM Dmlng. inte the MMerben It DROP Noaol Irritation. Sbu cold tenm, clean the daafted natal paeaaSaa, permlta free breatblnt. and beta tnara ron asainrt Thouaaiuto of doctor praacrlbe the Noaoi Formula In Sfthtln head cotde anld under abeolutf money back guarantee.. weeesaf AMERICA'S NOSE REMEDY Tablets Si met Be B elieved ; If slie had lied and avdwed a belief in Heaven and Hell,, the testimony of Mrs. Edith Saunders Miller it is pointed out, might have been accepted in behalf of her husband, who, "with six codefendants, was tried and convicted at Charlotte, North Carolina, r for the murder of Chief of Police Aderholt of Gastonia. Judge N. V. Barnhill, presiding, held that Mrs. Miller's .views were pertinent evidence as to her credibility and were proper material for her impeachment as a' witness "If I believed that life ends with' death and that there is no punishment after death," the dispatches quote him as saying, "I would be less apt to tell the truth." And for that Judge Barnhill is put on trial before the bar of public opinion. But in another part of the State, in Concord,' Judge A. M. Stack, presiding in another case," held exactly the opposite opinion. He declared from. the bench, we read in the press reports of the trial, that "a man's character is made "up of acts and his coni ;; duct, and you cannot impeach him for what he believes." ' . Here we have a conflict in law which has captured the attention of the entire country-an- d brought down on the head of Judge Barnhill and on the ancient Tarheel statute an overwhelming torrent of editorial maledictions. In "The Literary Digest" this week, November 9th issue, the entire subject is reviewed and editorial comment is presented which shows the tense feeling that the controversy has aroused everywhere. Other . striking -- r in this number are : news-featur- . A THRUST AT HIGH HOSPITAL CHARGES Dr. William J. Mayo Tells Fellow Surgeons There's Too Much Salesmanship and Too Little Humanity in' Modern Hospital Management What Smashed the Bull Market rt Sen. Bingham's ' .r Secretary Soviet Government Stages MeloToo-Expe- Chicago's Great New Opera House Sinclair Lewis on North Carolina's Labor War ' drama in Paris French Disbelief of Anglo-America- n Alliance. The New Episcopal Prayer Book t Cover Reproduction in Original Colors Get November 9th Number-O- n Real Life Romance of an International Spy Big Scrimmage in College FootbalL The President on the Rampaging Ohio k Takina Strait," South America. Sale Today-A- ll News-dealers-l- By Jose Malanca Oc It is a mark of distinction to be a reader of he iferarmiest Ths Tribune; RICHFIELD K. C. Wrurht con struction engineer of the state of Utah, was in Sevier county Tuesday, An effort was made by Mr. Wright and representatives of Monroe to ' iron out road problems through that It has long been thej community. contention of public spirited citliens of Monroe that the state hichwav should puss through 'IhjXwty. j Further action 'tf' expected after a ' canvass of the situation by Mr. Wright, and his report submitted to me state road commission. ' j At grocery, drug and rfe- ptrtmtnt rtorts sod Shell . ?iT?n?i'it' tht tad ttd witA --Ja A score of uses : Cleans shoes, ties, clothing, hats, upholstery yellow tht Shtll colon all fabrics. I , V "Dear Literary Digest. I read you constantly because you and Woolworth can handle more things for 10 cents than anybody in the world." ts m THE PRACTICAL STANDARD DICTIONAUY - IW.WO Voeabalair Tenna, all in Una AlpbaKtfUr Ptprr Edimm, tkumt-aolc- h in4ex. bette Order. 2.500 Picture, 15,000 Proper Cloth, S5. Bucam,J6. Poaue34e. BMtftptr thumb-notcot Ti h MUUon Ntmea. 12,000 liae ealmest , Edtiu. witl indec.- Ooths colored Syaosrinie . 6.000 AMoaymt, 2.000 Han of Fanltr Dkiioa JS. Fibrinoid, marbled edca, S6. Pot- TreatienL 1,900 Foreign Pbtun, ; L323 Pafiet. sac. Dookieileni ia your city or by Bail. WA4NAU1 COMPANY, avMafcon, 35440 artfc KMC mM Hn. York Antvrmra : QvttOM ed, - if5 Ra-- Grovel JiAJLl BRO- MO OuiniiM ia their iwme. Its repatanoa as a res dr ior cold anti Wsadacltes itaibeea headed down thronih two geo-- Maw&4SsyvK'4ia0ofr Health XTirv'7fi,1T XN araaV molher prob ably kept Craee'a Use NOZOL Now MIS J time-teste- mm Improper functioning cf kidneys and bladder is a serious condition and may affect tht entire system for . warm. At the nru lien of weak kidneys or bladder, take Santal Midv. It has been successfully used for nearly hi If a century for rapid relief from the suffering caused by such weikncse and qukkly helps correct tKeortclitiotw PRICE. J. E. Bamett has been given a floater from Price by city authorities. He was picked upby the marshal Tuesday and placed in Jail as a vagrant UideF Oath? son of Mr. and Mrs. John Peel, es- aeaui weanesdsy wnen run over by a car driven by Peter Petersen of Falrview. The boy was reto school In the afternoon, turning across tne street intersecrunning tion of Main and State streets, directly In front at th PMmn rat traveling south. He was knocked oown and tne car passed over him. He was rushed to the office of Dr. W. P. Winters, whem n,mltuii disclosed him to be unhurt with the a lew body bruises and excepuon 01 scratches. - Spc!! t economical. non-explosi- r AMff WILL ROGERS, Famous Humorist: Engineer Studies Monroe Road Problem t ii so easy to clean your fur collars no reason for not ITdoing it yourself. There is a marvelous new dry cleaner --Often Bladder for Healthy be held each month. ' B.m Santal Midy; VAGRANT SENT ADRIFT. nasi' in 1- ,- now-t-bu- Bpfvtal to Th Tribune MT. PI ,K A R A VT ' Dr. Bennion's Frequent tfght Calls ttm Broken Rest es Doctors Prescribe Special to TtK Tribune. subject will be "Why a Man Buys." Franklin Riter. commander of the post, will preside. The meetings will - Newman Clab Dances Members of the Newman club of the University of Utah held a meeting and dance at the Knights of Columbus ciuorooms Wednesday evening. Aato Men Arrange Bsneoet .Mem bers of the retail selling force and automobile repair department of the Joe Carpenter organization, distribu tors 01 Oakland - Pontlac automobiles. will be given a banquet Saturday night at the Newhouse hotel. E. J. Pennington, Denver, sone tales pro motional manager lor tne Oakland company, will present the sales force witn a cup, awarded in a national contest. I bow-eve- TAKE NO CHANCES Legion. Bhenir ing possession of whisky. Bliss signed the charge, slleglagtne act was committed November Gon-ralwill be tried Thursday. GILLETTE, Wyo., Nov. I VP)- Leonard C. Shelley and Lucius W. Kelly were instantly killed today when they were caught beneath a falling, wall of coal in the Keeling strip mine, 45 miles northwest of . here. Four other miners who were in the mine at the time of the accident esr, caped death. One of the men, seceived severe bruises. beShelley and Kelly were buried neath several tons of coaL Both were unmarried. Kelly is survived by his mother and two sisters. Shelley came here recently from North Dakota. Kelly's relatives are believed to live in Chicago. Coroner L. K. Probst ordered an inquest. first of a aeries of seven lyceum meetings sponsored by Salt Lake post No. 3. American FACES Rt'M CHARGE. Bpecltl to The Tribune. PRICEv Pedro Gonzales' is defendant in a complaint fUed Wednesday before Judge J. W. Hammond charg- Coal Mine Wall Caves In, Kills 2; Four Make Escape at the national guard armory at the . Boy E$cape$ With Minor Injuries When Run Over It's no credit to you... that soiled fur collar m, Bladder irritation, which causes frequent night calls, affects the health in various ways. Broken rest breaks down the nervous system which often results in serious trouble. Dr. Dickson's Compound is guaranteed to relieve disorders of the kidneys and bladder if it does not, your druggist will gladly refund the purchase three councllmen. price of 65c Go to the nearest drug Some of the candidates were par- store Club Names Speaker Franklin a box of this d Riter- will discuss ."Realitieaf-LU- ticularly, close, only Jive, or six jrotes compound-stak- e and trtr" before the Salt Lake Klwanis difference. There is some discussion if VOU arc tint satinfiMt withdirected rrmih 9lr club meeting at the Hotel Utah to the effect that a recount of the ice your money oaca, Ad) Thursday noon. Special Armistice ballots will be made. day music, will complete -the - pro . gram. state industrial commission Wednes day, Address Wnm-T- ha T?v Wil liam Covert, p. D.. vi&iting this city men s uw conierence OI tne uuruig Prasbvtiria.n rhlmh n (h. of general secretary of the board of ruucauon, aaaresseo ine women of Witminxtj rnlUm at th. miH. T. W. C. A. meeting Wednesday. Twe Get Stlllmwi Jnhn Mnr. rayville. 48, and Joseph Kaye, 36. were each sentenced to serve five days In the city Jail for being drunk, lOllowlnar htHnM in nnli. Tuesday before Judge James A. oiump. They were committed on failure to pay the alternative fine of $15 each. - ar ar , , ic The Amalgamated LOOAN. Sugar company will pay the Cache county farmers approximately $800,-00- 0 SpmUI to Th Tribun. on November 15. RICHFIELD. Election at Rich Eighty per cent of the beets will field brought out the largest number be paid for November 15. while the of votes ever cast in remaining 30 per cent will be taken in excess 01 iosq werethis community. polled. care of December 15, according to Jor. U. Martines, incumbent, was seph Qulnney. Jr., field superintenreelected for his third term. mayor dent of the Amalgamated company. Martin Christensendefeated Adolph Mr. Qulnney stated that his comNielson for four-ye- ar councilman pany had received 140.000 tons, for The which the contract price of $7 per two-ye- other councllmen elected for terms were: George F. ton would be paid. He added furEnoch Larson and Clarther that all the beets will be har- Chrlstensen, vested at the end of the present week. ence Smith. Eunice Cope was elect As Tar as can be determined by ed city recorder and Lizzie Hansen, the sugar company field men the city treasurer. Clarence Smith polled the highest present yield la 13 tons per acre, number of votes of any man on the which is considered normal. ticket. The Citizens' ticket succeed in ed electing mayor, one councilman, city recorder and city treasurer. The Independent ticket elected Un , . Approximately 4eo persons attended a dinner show held at the Elks club --Wednesday nignt from 6:30 o'clock until 7:45 o'clock,,. The crowd men should was one of the largest ever to attend AH Salt Lake affair of the kind. The program make a united effort to secure appro- an was all musical " clvlo auditorium, priations for a A regular meeting of the Elks todee which would also be a memorial to followed the dinner show with a the Utah men who served during the entertainment by the "baby" short world war, said Dr. R. J. Alexander, members who have Joined withinElks, the past commander. Lieutenant Clar- use year. Announcement was made ence E. Allen post No. 409, Veterans of the to Elks be held "baby" stag of Foreign Wars, in an address to November 30 at the club. , members of the post as tneir weekly meeting Wednesday night in The Tribune building. Dr, Alexander de- Democrats, Republicans clared that Bait Lake is one of the Divide Monroe Election few cities in the country which does not have such a memorial. MONROE. Democrats and Re E. H. Brandford of the Chicago even on the alder-manpost, a visitor, reported that new publicans split at the elections Tuesday, buildings costing $350,000 are to be Lucian poets Wlnget, Democrat, taking the built within the next two years at the Veterans of Foreign 'Wars home coveted plum of the office of mayor. dwara Hansen, Republican, was tn Eaton Rapids, Mich. councilman; LuCommissioner T. T. Burton praised elected four-yether the veterans for their activities in Gould. Wlnget, Democrat; Binning and Democrat, Harvey Bates, the city and pledged his support to two-ye-ar councllmen. the poet. The following new mem- Republican, recorder-elec- t. The Earl Collin gs, bers were initiated: Murray W.Cowthe treasurer lect, Lola Johnley, Burl Armstrong, Anthony Mas-tri- and are both Republicans. J. Leonard Love, James L Has-la- son, and Chris Greenhagen. ANNOUNCES SPEECH, Dr. Adam 8. Bennion will be the speaker Thursday night at o'clock Richfield Sets Record for Votes course will open at 7:30 p. m. Thursday m room 28, Y building, L. D. & university. ' Am Wins Camnanutlan Carrol), employed by the Hyrum J. Jensen company at 'the Kimball aoartmenta. mnd whn 'mm IntiiraH When she Jell while cleaning the walls, was awarded compensation of $13.69 a week from May 11 until - Three Hundred Attend Elks Dinner Show m Agrees To Gravel Road Beet Farmers J.Wanladean i- - Post Commander Grange Master Praises Meeting Urges Legion, to Of Farm. Business Baek Auditorium 7,:19.' ' sc.oo - 1 989 |