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Show ' pp4A.-'- ,.. . , ,- ' ,, 1.,' , - '.' . .,. . . , I . . - . ,. r, DESERET :EVENING :NEWS 'SATURpAY , , -- DECEilBER .., , , TA. D. ilk Church schotla kayo', grown' remairkably , in .? spite of war conditions and the consequent enlistment of many e students and that the ttnitocisA con- -' , dittos of the various Institutions is itx- , brought out to the annual report of Superintendent :Horace IL Cummings of the Chfirch HAT the ' ' - oiacts '" , school syMeni. In 1104 there were 1.317 etudenta host yeari there la were 1,431 but this year the total areso to Let?. an:increase of 443 le ess; ,, 1 - - -'- '' ,. . .. ''!! :; ' ' - . .. - , , ' ' - 1-- '' , ,. scar '' - ',04''' ,.. - .., ' ' ' 0: ss, ,..,, 'If ' .4:,' 41S .. -,----- ..,,.... - . :.- i-- -- J.kb, A ' f; ' '''... .s ''' - 1.11,itz.t- 0., i ;.k.... i r., 1 '5'."1,-.1,41- - '- i -- 1.3r1411-J--- ,r-- 4. , II a I- -, ' 5,, ,.' ,,,. - tr. flit!' .,.IL-- U , . . - fi , ' ,. ' - ;gym ' ti- N (;1 ' 4 0 -- . s., "t.' , - ! C - , , ill; .',.,N ' . i) iN'' 1. ,,. ., :i" , - ' - ' I : ''- ," , lk. ,.. .,1 . ; i 4 ' - A s 1 : ' 4 ....is 11,..t6 ' , , -- r 1 1 - ,. , bli i I 2. t' , - ' - I . -- ', ,,,. . , 0"... - f 1.,, m,. ,' ,,. ' ,. - :: - - ;'1 ,,,,,;F-7,- r - r1''''k ,. - - -- , .. , Alfell el' J .. -- ... ' - ,. .,. : r.lt;.::: 7 ,ss-sr-:-- ,'- , 1 1. Big Horn Academy.' ' I !:...,;,;ler ir zul 1 , of . r 1 - ' ; . ;'1.i This modern school le located at t Wyo.. and is now In its ninth ,Cowley. '''''' 4, is A t 150 full atudents. four. with , ,year ,.,,,,,Fg s ,, ,,,...-1,years high school course le offered a ' 1 tin addition to studies in Music, thus- - .1; homo economics. education, and .. 2 ilogY ''''i.4 '" -- 1 militants y 4 labodwork. Tba Reboot draws be. : 44 4" t tbs. il.$041C,sgpseta,r4lea artist - 4" -1. : M, , - WO Helll ',,---- -, -- ess beellt,,, e ,','..- -,' '11 t ., A new building recently has been , f la and of ." 'l z erected at a cost of S40,000 ..'") I0 , stanchstone .. j ,... I beautiful. durable yellow sesame'. needs. z. I. and la ample for the school , f, .4 ' t ", Another building used by the domestic 4,Ibee7s...5 iecience. art and woodwork depart. ; t, ''''''' ments la prov.ided Art effort will be . i k4tkikitilliitiadtatlErlii..14.10Stiithatieenlidlialnallit.tiba: ;KbiNtegtc?C made' in the near future to build a 1,,7L : q 11110. Aelt,40 large gymnasium. cestirig bent ilide. - ; - V--..:-1 1 . -- , rek.,,,.-"i- - lin roe sante event- - in basketball, the :: tho Utah intercollegiate ' championship again last Year.. and t'i. a:so won second place in the wfirld's ,,, r series at Chimed. While championshi-education department has I' the ' had physicalsuccess in athletics. ,, it has 1 signal dor, nut emphasis upon activPy within the ' s leehool for the manses. Class cos.tests . :, lyflab s1orts,....ttAsre held ,itwall-- -- ..s, . ' - Wses-As- e - - -- - v. - - , ' s- i rr' s...:, s..: - .stlischool , won 4,' ''- ,... Iv ,.: s...-,- . -- ,......, s. oil III P. .......4" ',,,, e ..'s ...... k 4 LII dLa l'h'IrgliWee'testerilexhihrrourd.mitanrkd !threceorwdo,rtidhl l ''' ,. wthoerildtus Sohiloldkset'tPhiengOhup-rnwplitc- l ' . ,r,, , I .0 I I: I t ' 1, I them born the midnight T. t,. h record in 'the high jump. the American collegiate v, - V sf farm AO - - i phoPlij.---'................- ' - 1.. ...i. r ' ,Lf I . 'i ' frli'.., ar , .... IA itl El , ' ' .t.t 'l ,; It the the ,i,terorpott.n..drteetruarniohn ugmdetot;lother 4, 111111141111111,41 :"1.........0- - I.,- . ' ' , ',)ii. 11, , -- se-- ,.k. . ' ,-- - - r-"... - ' , 1 '....,...46)t, 1 , F'1 I, '700, .. '''Illir' 11"-N."- ls 4 tt : fr',- 44 1 ko, I ' ; ..: '' - , ,2-- - , ', ' , l,,Tal,lz,,f-d,.,..m...,....,..,'-- 1 '': ' , .. ,, able citizenship. The motive Power ..; i actiVitl and 1' tehirp',a every .1 i aervliel'"A counIv." .President tleorge R. Brunhall of the university, who is the embodiment. Of 9 patriotic fervor. gave expression trl 1. '', thia feeling by ,composing .for coonrd s,",:, t . meneement dar his ode to . of tho adetparhe i.. 00flotorytt.8"ic eTahueethet 1,.., words the spirit and Mille. cominnation appropriate ' thc of which thrilled the hearts of the students and have since . ramie their appeal to thousanda ; Military training under the Metres. ts Ural of Lieutenant Alma Richards lbeing given the young men remaining in school, r ' lk eltiesmuti,enntstokkhat vothekkbeenkreimptirmessekk dotwtkith. :....::.. I Itensive work and are allowed to roes- - ( t - 11. -- , , t ...:, - ,. at , 7 . . ',i1 ' . - . , I .e ''. , !' s,.'"--", .. , , ; -- st , .. ,...-,- sr- ses sse- ,dek., - ' , ' , ( . , 4 6,, ti ' ' c - , el- 1 , '- - ,, k.- .10,P, 4, ' - r .. ,.',. - ar , , ... l ' -1 1 .' , 11 .4 ' - ,'"- -' -- - " I,1- ,,sessaa, - if. Tsit' ' , ., - !''' - , .S. ' - nortnse ' ,k-,:. 000' ri. Ea- , . '44'' 7::r:7"!r.".'77wm.,y.-, !rt. pax, Ey ' LI., , - , ' - ' , , l' - .. , .A.r ,:, . ....-L'.- st ' i2 , - It oric st . ' s ' , v tying College - - , ' - ,, s Al ow . . .. 1, , . . Six. institutions i Are ' - months. The report also shows that for the yeast 1116.11 4433.0ue bad been ex- pended in maintenance and $42.000 in new bulWings ar,d equipment mak. ing the total reach well over half a million. 1112 Church had contributed , toward tills sum, $363,400 and 3343.. . anashad been in the sitieries of spent principals and teachers. 7' school system le'to give more morel and religlowt education than can pos- 'aibly be afforded by the public schools time offer all the ad. - and at theofstave a liberal education. It vainwee also provides, a great , number of to, ,rteachere through its meet the urgent need in the Church whoole themselve s. in' the euxillary organization' of the Church and even in the agate schools.COSMIC Outlined. Excerpts from the report follow: Reside the Church Teachers' col. lege which gives a four Team' college courge, two-yecollege courses in!l education are given In 'els of our, schools. and all give a four-yehigh, school commie. The college work west . introduce . to meet the requirementek ' of the state law for the preparation of teachers, which te one of the chief Schools. Many of :dins of the the sehoola Lave courses in art. inuatic, and the industrial eublects also. in' fart. the tendency la so strong to in. troduee as Many different subjects ,411 poesible. that increeeed appropria. tions are generally used In thia way instead of in. Teasing salaries. The followitig new buildings halm eourse 'of erection aurilise been unr: The Big Hare academy. the whieti. has 'occupied the aecond story of the district schoolhouse for many years. has a new building now Wolar. . tog completion at pewter. Wyo. The Ricks academy. at Rexburg. Ida.. is putting up a large gymnasium whieh will probahly mat $60.000. and the 12 ' , , ' ' " , ' . , , I' fi 37 TRAINING , ' k ,, . - - i , ,,..,.. ,.- - , ..,1 . ''"-- .. ..'' ',. - . , ',1 ', I ..t. , - , i located at The Knight academy Raymond. Alberta. Canada. has onconsecutivis tered upon its eighth year's work, it having opened its doors 1 , - Knight Academy. .,,7,1.,.,,,I.,..,,,-,.- :, -. I .. . t; i ;,1 sr , at St. 1 Vi Ile l41 ti - 'I ...1r . ..cesium so nearly completed that they kti, 111, oettOr ortbegriattrittt.halef.Orwthiti: zrnefirSt attiMure,ame! '!, t I, ... are using it. It will coat about $3a.. I I , 41 . -4 000 when the heating plant la instad. i's. Well Ma" first Orinclloa. el t : ed. 'A new seminary , . While its growth has not been pho.....11,.;,..,..1.:.....,....;.,.,,;. ,...:,................,........,.......,...,k ' IllIc--... s,,,,c,... 4 , building at .. e., T has American Perk will be finished' in it still had that nomenal, steady, , -I saassases s. ' ,.,... :,.. , - .1. 4I . : time for use next year. . healthful. growth which up Its : ,., , per, ',1 .4,;:, I --- "- ..., '....' ..11and which ultimately will 'T i roanency. ' New Bididings Ofeeded.-.- .-',, ,.... s felt influence make its throughout the 4. s, ,47.1 .....,,,, Next buildings are needed for the 14 , 2,. entire province of Alberta. Judging by ' ..ssa- - 410.4 D. S. university. The Weber academy I , i W41 ' 9. . ,, the present outlook., the enrollment a should have aa school t. .. will exceed that of any previ. this year ' weasseetesuseasys ,. s, ,. plant. or at :least a good gymnasium, t. ,---.,ase-s, 0 4 . ous year. Already the school can boast - '.. c , L' ',-, . ' -. while the Gila academ3r. in Arisotta. c,250 , student's. engagan attendance of ., 4,.,,,,,es... .. also needs a gymnasium. At Dahl ed in some class of study. This nuraber ', , a new seminary is contemplated tor , ,,. ' torottessee,-, t' be will re'r,"----' - '!' 2t"" ,during the :' greatly .ugmenjed .5ki next year. --next few weeks. Billet the work of s A suitable building M the Univer, short by ' the farms will soon be cut ' ' : 1 ' sity of Utah for religious instructiens inclement weather. Is also an urgent vs OCellany. t haa to etter'llm ton The academy ' The spirit of our achoole Har, four years high school Canadian mony seems to exist aniong our teachcourse which will fit tiro. students to t Memorial Building; B. Y. U. D. S. U. Military Luncheon. Academy& Thatcher, Ariz. 4Fielding Academy, Paris, Idaho. Academy, ers and between them and the author- once Into the second year pount-ities over them. They are unfted fts Raymond,' Canada. - 6...Ricks Academy, Gymnasium, Rexburg, Idaho'. 7Murdock Academy, Beaver, Utah. 8Snowflake Academy, Snowflake, Ariz. work of the eolleges of Canada an r r their work and both they and in some instances. Into the same grad ; students are generall, very ae Urdted schools of the of work in the Live and helpful in Ctsurch service. general; In some office it has entirely for which teachers' The attendance averages about 310 States. In addition to the eouree reIn 1108 the academy changed its certificates are,i Of this property together with 340 edu- i acres of land, came into possesaion of name to Weber isendemY and in 11116 Mast of the teachers are fun tithe supplanted shorthand. high school students coming from ferred to. the academy has to offer a I grt.nted by the state board of payers the faculty of the B. T. U. be- - i Tbe L. D. B. Business conege alma cation the college gives work in all', the Church through purchase when the general board of education decid- the Bear Lake. Woodruff and Star two year's domestic science and art Lug 97 per cent perfect In tftft regard, to make every'shorthand student pro- - the liberal arts and sciences with spethe Post.- itt 1883, was abandoned by i ed 4o create a normal school of the Valley IstakeS, There are a few from course. a missionary course. two year ficient in the use of the dictating ma- cial emphasis- - upon music. agricul- the troops. ast reported by Freest. Geo. H. ErftexWeber academy. A two-yecollege other neighboring stakes am welL The in woodwork. a stx months' winter chine, so as to be ready for any de- ture. home economics, and the correTbe membership has been some- course in education was added. thus student body is characterized by an couree for students who aro not able hall. t A lett& sciences. of purpose and a high per-- I to continue throughout the what reduced this year on account of entire ' mand an employer might make. the academy to the rank of, a earnestness School Attendance. With the new gymnasium and I war conditions. The school, however. raising cent Of its graduates who go on to school year. and pupil aspiring to become a skillful t sixteen for them junior past college. , The following tabulation shows a dictaphone operator Must be profi- swimming pool building. the large is flourishing; its faculty and student tl At.the present time Weber normal college. years of age who have not bad the summery of Important features of the cient in grammar. spelling, and punc- college building. the training school body are enthusiastic and earnest; and One of the valuable ,contributions opportunity from of the a , of music school for gram. passing provides Is the Dr. Ezra C. Rich mar lengthy stattstical report which was tuation; must understand how to ar- building. library and Make tabernacle It seems evident that "succesmr is college art, the four year high schooh.and to the school grades of the district schools. aubmitted. Comparisons with corre- range a letter properlY on the sheet. the echool is adequately supplied with everywhere written upon our walla in and over of 500 choice volumes. t library evethe filled work In addition to every .The gymnasium is the sponding totals of last year are made and must be rapid and accurate in the room for libraries, laboratories, shops, the minds. and in the hearts of the glitencollege. school. tt ning with in theology the school offers is From the growth of thenew boys and giritu eagertor use of the typewriter. Any person of study rooms, etc. As is shown by the I people. to show the growth of the schools . buildievident that becoming , This the a year for high general development physical 1917-1to 8 average ability who is 'willing catalogue', the school ham a apply during the year: i school subject& vocational ubject& ngvi will have to be added. Joseph R. the- - lin time in the history of the himself for a few months can attain faculty of 25 well prepared teachers. 1916-1- 4 1916-1- 7 Enrollment. of the board of echoot it has been made obligatory Shepherd. president drain courses instruction of and also ' UThe Weber Normal College. Males 2.9711 proficiency in these subjects. 4.938 A. and education. Welker. Roy prine and vocal matic art. instrumental student, physically fit. shall ' 4.0:11 of the faculty. are eontemplating that even, Females 7 3.661 K government le offering $1,000 to Murdock Academy.'in some form of physicel train- t In the year ititt the Church- of music as well as fifth and shah year ripe! $1,290 a year for qualified beginners. will meet the growing engage .that plane normal work. The Latter-dabasketball treason bs now ort : i mg. y Saints ee'Total needs; 11.037 Murdoch academy was dedicated by Jesus Christtheof 1,631 and the school la looking forward to present system of .1 443 Increase 'Elder George Albert Smith on Found- taloliebed some exciting games with Lethbridge. 4, t education. President Wilford Ricks Academy. ers day. Oct. 24, Last... The occasion 'Church i High Reboot students- -Fielding Academ- y-and other large places of the Brigham Young University. Calgary marked the twentieth anniversary of , Woodruff urged the appointment of First year 1,11131 1.969 be to It at interelthil the the establishment boards for of might ago. !stake years province. Twenty Rexburg. The Fielding aeAdeml of Faris. Ida., the institution. The school first beSecond year 1.335 1.241 The recognized truant,' of the Britt-ha- know that the academy learn secured pioneers of eestern Idaho established gan in 1898 ail a branch of the Brig.' I Church educational institutions; ' . was named in honor of President Jo1019 Third year 1025 Al- Ricks academy. which has since ham Young academy. now university, the pioneer the provmetal championship of . with wish In the . conformity Fourth year Fielding Bmith and WKS dediCat- ChurchYoung 146 - 1211 the seph university school. of meeting emergenberts In basketball last season-consistently held place as the leading with two "'eerie high school President 1903. Before that it was him Woodruff. in the ed work. by by Snake After three years: the- -, third-yea- r The equipment of all the departupper high school of the great of Weber stake organised known at the Bear Lake stake acad- cies and "blazing the trair tn neer Total 1.044 4.312 River valley.- Mustra- rments la being improved from year course was added, and in 1907 it beof education and established emy. It is situated at Paric Idaho. endeavors. has found ample , Increase 244 , Ricks academy has grown iteadily. came a fullfiedged ties the to past year. year especially is that true of the Weber Stake academy. The school In the heart of the thrifty Bear Lake high school with - Recently two years of college work four-yeCollege students, Since the U. S. entered the great Allen and the j. coutoes together with abso- Ithe formally opened Jan. 11, 111116- -- valley. Its environmentIgkleglka 324 - 341 was added and has been very RuccessFirst year .. destrurgrerrorThaidom and other members of the local board are temporary quarters in the Bee- - there are no institutions of unwhole- Irmo ' Fleceitd year SS fut. The people of the community are lute severance from the parent insti91 -, the labota--school in has. mocracy. in several on the and bent knOwn as placing some character near IL being then and since meeting bone.. 24 Third year 34 progreesive and active in their support ttition. Itiering Intent. transformed itself intospirtt er whicharty sehnol a t Murdock academy. fall of 11 22 th e academy I ,Thetrieldinglissloing---fullfou- r Fourth year 43 39 Is evidenced by the new tryinnasium the ' Ulf aints-lor and I patriotism may be won& norits and the into first school and work home. In high present years S1ti.000:. ftmt rompleted at "o, -- -- -been completed at mal courses. Because it is in an agtwo w to 434 Total 454 Considering war conditions, this upward of 20 buildings. of what was!Ibuilding having In lee2 the. new building ricultural dietrict, it Le emphasising '' Increase . t "wheel has a large attendance this formerly known as Fort Cameron, SI f. .b or ten more ineconofor was as maintained the and home years the indications capac-'. completed. increasing Teachersagriculture, carpentry year and from all . . mical.Mato .1". 241 221 stitution promises to be one of the a militkry poet for four companies. AU ity of the school to 600 students. , Female 104 11 moot progressive and successful insti-t 4 , tutions in the weft, Although the drawn war many has world pupils Total 353 Sib - ...-- 1 , away. Ricks academy now has 4the Increase ; ' , .... In Its history, 50 largest attendance Gra4uates- , student& ' . 159 , High school school , ... ,' . , , ! ,.... , C ' URCH' SCHOOLS EXTEND COURSES , - .. '1917. 22, .' t , , .' --- - '-- J t - f 11- 1 - ' t -- r- - ,,,. '''''' . '' tp! ,:a A. i - ,:.,,,---- ,j- aft It, ss.404.-ses- - ' '- - - - ,'' 4 ba01.4..,10er .. - , - - i "' - ,., ; :,..i. -- l.- L. ; ',- --! ,:s.--.- - - t - 2L. IMaeser 3Gila . the-olde- t1 -- . .- 1- i-- - . ,;.., , ' ..."..04' , - - 1 , 5Knight at -- - , , , T. - 1 ; .; -- ' , ! , t . - , m ik 401ilomM4mm.:w0 - - mirrent-Year-rresid- ent ar - - 1; - -- D 21 ... -- oo!ogia . IT CO - ..... - Increase Normal ' Imwl ea Library books , ' , , ' ' . , wo... - 44.530 e; 411,1164 .0... - 11mknho 11 at Increase , This progressive school It Snow. flake. Aria., first opened its doors in and now has the largest enrollment In its bistonr. 140 student& Like most other similar Institutions the equipment was at thiel meager but there has been a steady Improvement In this regard. Today the academy building is the fined structure in that section of the country with well chemisequipped woodwork. physk A try and physiology laboratories. library and girls' gymnasium In also maintained. The future of the Snowflake academy appears to be bright. A wholesome spirit- exists between the school and its patrons.. The students are united in any move that is for the advancement of their alma meter. The location of the academy is almost ideal Thee. conditions bespeak a continuous growth and development not only in equipment but in enrollment and all else.dhat goes to make a splendidly sorgessful school 11 Mereaupe 4;;I:tilego . LD.S.U. 14$ S ' . Backed By Utah Delegation Snowflake Academy. 5B Decrees. 2,124 ' The Litter-da- y Saints university not only carried out its fun courses auring the yens, but thin indents er tered into active war euty responding to the call of the Vnited States govemment in L ny ways. Twice during the year the student body marched to the war t. in the spring to plant potatees and in the fall to dig them and all them for Liberty bonds. Not content with that the student body gave a eoncert in the Salt lake taberracle to raise money for the purchase of Liberty bonds. The university choir of 304 voices suPPorted Dates. David Hesse. Horace a Nnsiorn and a numbcr of local artists gave an vvnt The program. entertataing issued the school 1.20130 to pur. chase bonds. Founders lay was ' fittingly ' rsIe hrated in Nov, IS with a Program and pantdc Two cooks front the Twentieth infantry at Fort Douglas tk,A1:1 their traveling kitchen. et it up on the L. D. ,S. Campus and with the aid of the students erred hardirck biscuit s. resat beef and cocoa to each otthe SOS students. - ta-n- (Continued from page 35) - WithSictory there will Inovitably follow. many compenaating results to our country many ot which will be enduring. "The war will result In tbe total abolishment of the liquor traffic, for ously. economic reasons if for no other. The effects of this reform cannot be cverestimated. That traffic by the record hex cost 02,400.00t, 000 annually in money end probably more An human life an41 efficiency than vett the total demanded by the internationes tragedy)" - - Cangressman E1 MITRING AC - , , IL Welling Congress r as a nee Le member at the beginning of the .1, 1 Briny-fift- h regular session. idengreariman Dixie Nortrzal College. Milton IL Welling at once enter7 Into ed his work with an earnestneri The Dixie Nlormal college. while that won immecliato commendatioe only seven years old, has become Me was apprinted to rieveral Imporr . known in oeveral of the surrounding committees, among which were a states. From the very inception of ant of special interest and signtnthe school Its slogan has been effi- number canoe to the west. Throughout the ciency and a high moral and religious extra session standard. While lts present student In the war he participated activei3 body. the largest south of Provo, is at the tall oflegislation and was evil, the government for any made up largely of students from the southern half of the state. It contains assistance he could give in aiding many representatives from the north-er- e preparations for the treat rsoPoustsectiona and from the Matto of bility which the declaration of war trv6 Idaho. Nevada. California. and Arizona. Students come from these Reviewing the work of Congress.- Ite points because of the mild winter -The modern commercial school be climate and the ideal student and The stork of the first neteden of the ' : Sixty-fift- h nothing if not practical.. The nee of college environment. Congress stas 'without the dictating , machine Is becoming c Besides the complete normal course doubt moti important than any otbet . die-te- nt . , - . , .0-r- rat-Reachi- , - . session et Congress since the Civil probably more important than any session of Congress u. es our government Lb. history "Our entrance into the world war thrust upon Congress more work thas had over confronted any previous eon. It wan work of an entirely nes character. We have provided for tbs loan of rest &time of money to tarsier governments. This legislation. ed a readjustment of our financial resources which was unpreeedemed b. our history. In forniulating the oelectlie draft law we were nadertakieg a task which no other free towers ment had ever solved before. There . wee no precedent to follow. universal acceptance of the prineplir of 'the &elective Iran law by the people of the United States is the best evidence of the wisdom cf r.veorynr tn adopting It It has etcceeded better than its warn eet advocates hoped it would succeed It ton England more than two year of the most terrible warfare the world ha, ever known before they would resort to the selective draft eysterm Canada and Australia are now adopting , the lrinciple of o.ir law4 Enact Laws. "One of the most unusual and far. reaching laws enacted was tho salient', insurance asd compensation law. I believe that our soldiers should be, as they ares the beet paid fightlna force in they orld. The law sot esarantees that. but the provisionsonlyin the bill providing for death benefit& to the dependents of theessisoldlera Ind far permanent benefits to eeel of heability, were among the Most eondructive and beneficial acts et the entire session. , war.---It-w- worse. Regrettable as It la,- there WWI nothing else' for us to do. There was no other coarse for us to take. Let us hope it will soon end.siotori- -- , R. Nrattonal Administration ..., 'Our food control legislation has consbeen of such equnce that there is not an article now going into the trade of the winos that has not been in some way The same agency vitally affected. at control .has been set. up affecting he producecn and distribution of U. natal and coal resources of the entire Nmintre. Hardly an article entering into the daily life of the millions et. Our people but is now under the 11- rect superrsion of executive officers of the irovernmamt,' Such legislatien year ago would have been denouneNI as vutionary and entirely impracticable, My own opinion is that much of it will remain after tho war te 1 believe in the doctrine of OVPT. cereal liability to military service and 1 that it should become & pert of our The military policy. permanent agencies that hate been set up by the In food control bill covernment the for brioging the producers and most:tiler& into closer r,lation wits one antulter. wm unquestionably ea. lure after the war fa over To Perfect tuid clarify the legislation of the last session and to provide for the needs of our army., will undoubtedly be the important work of the next emotion of Congrers. "For a new member. 1 was unusual-ly.fortattate in my committee 1 am a member-o- f the ent claim& irrigation of arid ianda, mines and mining and expen&tures in the interior department Thousands of claims against the government are now petWing before the committee on clainut Very much of nee time dining the regutar OSIPSiOn win be occupied with the detailed claims and their e,. study of thee equitable and just refinement' Lap .1 , Tor the Protection and Promotion 4 ' of Trade" .. f IP ' , - - - - , ,t 243 'Offices lin-- Oper- ition , t ts - ' ,( ? 'The- - ' Isurgett and Oldest AgencyEstablisittsi 1811. Our Own Mete in Principal. title. 'Throughout the firilised World. Mate MapsCorrott its Minute'Detailt , Postal and Shippers' in Accuracy. Strongett FinanciallyEmploys Largest Catiltal- Trade ClaosificutionOnly Publicatiou With this Feature, 4 Fallure'StatistietsOnly Complete iteport. Collection DepartmenoA Tittotottch System. Hoisted Peatum. AgentoA Special ' liteferesone flooks,The 'tally tiottatiote Took, Including State Maps, Trade ClasolfiCatkon and Omthinatioo Key. .,' DrN oervice is lavainable and indispensable to every bing and wholeoale Inottuitiou witklt clouds credit to thejots re- . ; Operating Guide--tisequ- , I t ft.? t ' trade- , aled ' tail v I ' - 4 - The Outcome of P2Iterprhe. Faperience and This Institution Pontoons a Number of EXCLESI--Fapentliture. ADVAN- TAGES and enemies to directed . to the tolowing features, vial .. ' 71', I t - ' GEORGE Dial - -- . ,,, We reach all points -- in the world with our ems orgazdzatles. corn-minc- . a ... . mange-moots- , trl ..,. I lilt rtab, Manages ''''. ' , , Idaho. RUST-:-- .. -- . .- -- - --- - tt a ykifi Claming Lad Nevada. ,) 149 South Main Street .1 ' 4014 'Tribune and r Western Teton bldg..' Sall take - ' .,.. . , - . ' I 17:14.t -t tl ; 1 ; I. , , 47,77--- 1 t& ..... ' , 1 , Tr.'- - r,-,-.- 7 , i! |