OCR Text |
Show : ft, . , c. , ,,, TUESDAY JULY 22 .. 1919 EVENING ,NEWS DESERET 0 , - - - 10,MIOMIEM, -LJ Frigid REpoRT 1 0. , T ROUTE Issyaed - .. , - - - 0, PricV Only $2.00 a Year G - - ROSS receipts; from operations on the Salt Lake Routaunder government operatieti, . and 20 per Cent increase in freight roles in effect ,part of the were in 1111 $I.IO,OOO more ' year, News, An oubertintions to The than they were under private pwner. re ihtitr, Satardsq, ,. slits in 111?. hi ativaace. Pow papal But expenses of operation at the , .. IMIT)11 time increased s8.140,00k Therefor' the net revenue from operations WSW ibeitit 1t190;000-leas than .. -DMEO - In 1917. ., - This Impairs from the United States administration. report to ...baud Army Enlistments--Pa- ul H. Po- Railroad the public uttlitiee commissien--- of Curt. Utahlenakt, Boise. Idaho: Thomas on this roads during, Provo; Jacob A. Richardsori, Salt ,1111. This report wasoperations filed along with Lake; 'William a Ziebarth, Twin the separate report of the Los Angeles' Falls. 'Idaho. & Kan Lake Railroad company which bail to leased gov-'the federal' line Fbirt the at tkisciltargra Donglarieutti. -'. IL Wade and Carl H. John- ernment . tulle sou. ftergt. William It Clayton, Pri- -' .The net income to the government vates Olio Skillingstad and Alonzo G. from the control of the road was 120i 111739.65 The government. noted Kltringer. all of the medical said the company for its yemerday, O. Thus tne governiooi Expert Leaves for IFAntW. ivies, 11,111.711.t T. Rich. the wool expert. leaves July ment logt on the road just about the months same amount as the .company owning - IS itor Boston to remain, six wills a brokerage office, before re-- I the line was able to tuek away in its return He to may this city. corporate surplus account--aroti- nd turning to New Zealand next year. as Jan. I. 1876,000., . Operatbig Revenue. the British goverrnment goes out of the of the gross operating retenue of woel business in Australasia. more than 111,100,000 in .1111, aa ex-Outing,--LTh- e Australian Soriely 'Mows by the federal report freight entire tommittee, of the Salt Lake contributed 19,117,000 'end Australian society haat decided en Job' traffic 13317.000. Utah Is paosenter credited for its annual outing at Liberty with 11.775.000 of the freight, of :le, A of intre-ctate sports. speeches. which 11,116,000 woo on program park. and musical numbers followed by re traffic.- Utah paseenger revenue is freahmems. has been'outlined for the given as,11.121,000, of which 11711,.' 600 was on intra-stat- e movement -ougasion. from G. The total revenue---o- f Tliscluargeo-4osectsicalNa-a- l Utah traffic le given as 16,1711.000 or Trudell. Charles C. Dutcher, Butte. almont one-ha- lf the entire revenue kroaL: James A. Barnes. Reno, Nev.: from operation.. Intra-state traffic in Hudson F. Howell, Preiton. Idaho; Utah totaled 12,011.000. l'Usries C.. Munger. Glenn's Ferry. IdaIt cost the company 11,661.000. to ho: Thomas Woods, Spokano. Waah.; in Utah, 11.161,000ot this be. Lester W. Winkler, St. Anthony. Ida.: Operate service. The operating ink for Burke. Butte.: Alfred A. ratio forfreight Jame Utah was 66.10 per cent. Spike; tlrand Junction, Colo.: Joseph The operating ratio for the entire ZE lhiviert, Harold B, Kirkman, Salt line was 71.9 percent. showing that trgket George Hudson. Oakland. cal.: the business credited to Utah is more D. SM. .terrt.,,A. Chandler, Ogden; than that credited' to other Lawrence K. Smith. profitable i- mons. Delta.; portion of - tha- - Una.- litroud. ligitan. Ida.; WilfOrd company .operalea 232.01 .miles ggue. tire.; Leo A. ,Payne, Olangary. of road in Utah. and 711.72 miles of !Mr.:. Walter K. MacNey, Freewater. track in this state. Its total road mile1 Roberts. Boise, Ida.- - age is 1111.07 - end- - track henli-Weeit- ' with a y, , . IIIEVIS - ' , ' , , ph . 1161.71. - ' vMVLum), $ I t 0: Nut Martln Coal Co., 47 Main St. ton. to lit'az. the 4411, pottntle ' 44 67 41113.Advertleentent. -- ' Fisie Wives Seek - Release From Husbands In a suit for divorce filed in the district court. Mrs. Vilart De. Wm& charges, that her husband, Leo DeWaal, tbrew a picture ,of .berself and her mother cm the floor and broke it. Also, she says, be threatened to kill the father and brother of Mrs. 'Lle Waal. , : k Rosalie M. Holmes began suit for laileging that when ehe asked what " '.; :, that what nho wee to get for the de- 7 aletring r - :fendant answered, Christmas, "abuse." She also :charges that be mistreated gne de- , :serted her. :. Wm Clore Duggins Mattioda filed !emit for divorce from Peter Mattioaa. .ffhe charges her husband with cruel. - r ' of a total tonnage originating on the eompany's lines in the state of 139.211. 677,117 tons were products of mines. and 101.101 products of agriculture.. Products of mines orig. inaling on other lines and received within the state totaled 1.12.113 tons. and of agriculture' products;107 ton. and of agricultural produ ets,101,.. 107 tons. Tonnage totaling 1,250.000 loriginating In the stets eras carried, Atgainet the company's total tonnage of 4.111.000. The Utah revenue per ton mile from freight was 1.211 cents and Per paceenger mile 2.414 cents The eyetem revenue per ton miles was 1.111 cents and per passenger mile 2,677 -. emits. -- , n of The company carries a 11103 persons, and they received. in 1111,11,019,117.17. The 4 gorn pluly,- 'burned 180.740 games-e- t ruereti and 119.101 tone of coal. Rating 111 ifai- -' ;Ions or 1141 pounds . of oil, as the equivalent of 1.000 pounde of coal. The average cost of oil. Including transportation was 6.05 cents and of coal 2.11 cents per ton. Senator W. A. Clark, of New 'York. On the ground of deeertion. Evens) Is prmident of the road. A total of :T. rooter began suit for divorce trom 119,036 shares of the capital stock WI D. Foster. . . out of an lime of 110,000 are held by Mrs. Signs Olsen was accorded an the Farmers Loan A 'rrust company, aggeriocatory decree of divorce in her of New York. in the Demos of Mr. Clark.. the St. Louis Trust company: loam against - Christian-- . ,irlsola she said deserted her 20 years as executor of the estate of R. C. Kearns ',sae and has aot eupported her since Kerma. the estates of Thomaa and David Keith and R. L. Scott. as 4.111 trustee for the Oregon Short Line . company. Taken to Face Charge. 'The report Bets as total Investments 115.01.960, including an Inarrested &Tufty vestment in road and equipment - dur1, Carta - Rocktold. ,atornizt by Sheriff John S. Carless at ing the year. of 11371,011.61. :Bountiful, was taken to Davis oonnty 'yesterday to fate a eham of setting 8A1TALION OF 11ST a haystack on fire. ens man was ar;rösted as be was seen leaving tho ;weighborhood of the fire. The bay. ,'Artack was the property of Thomas TO BE AT ET; BOOMS I - . ' - - ' . - , Brings Suit on Note To recover on a note for 110.00, aileged to have been executed Jury I, and due July I, Itit, Clara W. Betbe has begun suit In the Third :district court against her divorced 'husband. Ovando C. Beebe. ' WIESSO AllBelts , ' , 0 00000 0 Usedsrord Bargains , - Delivery' Speedster Chassis. Touring. , S350 ' a 1 $250 $350' RunabOUt. 3250 fl gnu A AN OD George-Parkinso- emnwrdo11.1mfammoommo Railroad Employee Takes Poison by Mistake - Frank Eaby, 24 years old, an employes of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad at Murray. was taken to the emergency hospital Monday night suf. tering trona the select at a- - quantity of takenbY mistake. While on the way to the the in machine which hospital Eaby waa being carried um out of gasoline and the sufferer had to be transferred to another care At the hospital a pow. erful antidote was administered and the effects of the poison were counteracted. After remaining at the hospital a short time he was taken to his home. 173 P street. According to hospital attendants, raby had been to his physician's office and had been furnished a bottle of medicine. When he left there he picked up the wrong bottle and left the one he should have . . taken. Williams Found Guilty : Of Serving Liquor J. Miler's, atlas Frank Jtmes. Was found guilty of serving liquor ,y a jury In Judge W,FL:WIlkirut wort MOndaiAccordinittotba testimony the arresting officers saw Williams serving drinks In a room at 1214 east Second South etreet When the officers entered the room, the testimony showed. the pitcher centaining the alleged Mtoxicating liquor was thrown through the window. The jury wee out four hours before a decision was reaehed. Sentence will be passed on the defendant Wednesday morning by Judge Wilkins. May Cash Registered War Savings Stamps - Registered war savings stamps now may be cashed at any postoffice in the Milted States after the usual ten day notice has been given. according to an announcement by George T. Odell. state director of war savings stamps bureau. Heretofore registered otamps could Only be redeemed at the postoffice where they were originally registered but that restriction nes now been removed. The government continues to guarantes owners of registered stamps agatrult loss by theft or rte. otruction and Insures the payment of the value of the stamps to the bona fide ownmv. Annourtoenumt Is mad. from Washington.. that Fort Douglas Is to be retained as a permanent army post. gar. MALIANCE COAL COMPANY: rieotwl 11.batta119n of 800 man from the 'Firenti-fir- st infantry. to at-ri- Store Now. Lump. 8710: nut. 17.0 per tont Phone Was. from Fort D. A. Russell, Aug. hi now One companyln that retriment In Alaska after having been recruited ll at Fort Douglas up to war strength. "That buyer gains who deals with This regiment bas been much scattered in the last year Daynes." ' Two companies of This regiment; with a troop of the Ninth cavalry founded Ft. Ducheene In' 1887; under Major Jas. F. Randlett. Ninth cavalry. marching from this city. as the Ute Indians had been very ugly. and it was only by timelt aid from this cavalry later, that the Colorado militia was savedtrontextinetion t , the hands ot the Indians. Ex.Fort,Douglas hospital Is to have a -- new commandantLieut. Col. George B. Foster, Jr.. Just returned from France. He will. relieve Lieut. Col. A. D. Farce. 0 To Quit Ilre.Own Our Own Building and Over Hea penses are Not Heavy !Thoth? Word that the name of the Charity This is the reason Our prices Organizatkm Society of, America haa are so reasonable. Our prices been changid tome American Amor are lower than other stores, elation for Organizing Funny Social our customers often tell us Work. eliminating the word "charity." has been received by Miss Kate . Will liams, 'secretary of (he loial -- - TADUSHED social worker& The reason for ,e) mu , i2PodI change. according to Miss Williams. is because the word "charity" is so (re-i- f MAIN quently misconstrued. The name of 41 the local society has not been changed - 5T 1110 yet.. Miss Williams says. but tbe mat. ter will be brought befoios the organi- cation at its 'early. fall meeting. ai wisessisso, ; lle DEA-E- 6ttN"Jit) 10 .WO' Ton Truck. a Among other Utahns in Washington, Mr.. Nelson reports that R. T. Thurber, former secretary of the Republican state committee, Is now with the farm loan bureau as chief inspector of securities. Recently he spent a month in New knglank going over the financial situation In the rural districts there. Tr A.- - Martin, formerly with the. Oregon Short Line,- - has been spending some time settling up accounts at the big government terminal In New Orleana..which Mr. Nelson describes as a very important piece of work. n, who has Capt. retired from the Only. is in Washingon ton legal business. Major Elmer G. Thomas, formerly of the state auditor's force, is now disbursing aftrer with the army. and Is on the Texas border, .!Utahns." said Mr. Nelson. "are doing quite men onthe whole in Washington. 'Rat we shall all be glad to return to Salt Lake. Utah did not benefit greatly by the wartime activities of the government In a business way here. But that only places the state in better position now for some of the communities which were boomed by the AriunitionsartiviVes are now virtually dead." Po1r-ro- when-sheasked- , traveling accountdivision of the construction in the ant war department, whose home is at 313 Belden Place. Salt Lake City, is borne visiting Ms family for a few days. Hs lereturning to ,Washington from a trip through the southern states and over to. the Pacific coast, where be completed final settlements with contractors On Pacific coast -defenses at - San Franciaco. Mr. Nelson was formerly a special deputy state auditor for about a year, under Lincoln G. Kelly. He report that Mr. Kelly. who has been giving the army wartime service with the rank of major, has just resigned. and has accepted a position in charge of bne of the sections of the Income tax bureau of the treasury department. His retirement from the army was marked by a banquet in his honor from his fellowworkers there. , Mr. Nelson expects to assume Major Kellye former duties as in charge of the traveling accountants' section of the construction division. GImmilmo ir .11111111w. FAVOR' '1 INTERVENTION C. Nelson. , Henry , Utah Points Furnish - Big . Percentage of Freight Handled by Rai I road, Re- - Mondays and Thursdays . STOCKMEN SEHME News ' - Otl SALT LAKE Weekly 12;0111( HEE OF ---e- mi- - NELSO'd TELLS OF i AMUSEMENTS 4 TONIGHT. PANTAGESVaudeville; Joe and Rode Moy iti Chinese dances; live other nets. Plek' lord in AMERICANJack lilu Apperson's Boy; Paths News; conwly, .rehtes the Count;" Ruth Florence, singing. 4,, 4 ! e Wheat Field - . : I I I and springtime heat my vigils were - MeetingFederal all-righ- PtlING " than-100;00- Grtibbr-potate.----ezie- - -- 'The Camp-3,-Aus.-- 1 - 7 -- wage-earne- -- -- ls - , - -- - , ' --o- - and-can- he- -bo rrr followirtg-subjectr-t-At- , -- -- Int' - j Moll-broo- Fire in Forest School. The Newest of 'Slight damage Wiki dons to the For et clictol, 212,11Ninth 'East street.: early this morning by a fire which is thought tohave originated from an electric-4,1oIn the domestic science department. Several windows were found open. according to firs department officials, and persons were seen running from the building shortly before the blaze was discovered. This at first led to the ballet that the flarnea-w-ere- -'- 4,c14,"1,,,61. , TIIE DEsigN AND ' . you choose for the monument will be executed artistically and beau- tifully. Dos-- r , of Thirty gallons of chemicals- were used to extinguish the blaze. DONT WAIT See Ashton-Jenkin- FOR s, fire insuranNt policy. ertisement. iTftE. YOUR today about a. 47 MainAdv- .' Elias Morris & Sons Co, Om Tabernacle. Was. 8008-We bare even reliable ern, for ever ittalt a century. Delightful Summer Reading Urges That Flax Industry Be Encouraged in Utah ii11,17 LETTERING . , , ' - - ; st 235 So. Main tt ' k. 40 C. - - , ' '4, - at Development of the flax industry In 'Utah is urged by John W. Snell of Balt Lake in a letter to the Commercial club. Mr. Snell, who Is a pioneer resident of Salt Lake. sets forth in the letter that be has bad considerable experience in flax, raising and manufacture. His letter states that Maki has s, climate second to none-fo- r the successful production of flax. The demands for flax producta . he writgst, approaches closely in extent that which has grown upon the siigar industry and could be develop- ,, ed. he says. into.. a profitable bust-,n e for . the tate. , . . , , .". SUNDAY SCHOOL ' UNION BOOK 'STORE The Book Store it Salt Lake City. 44 Eam on South Temple . . . 4 HAD a little field of wheat. five acres and a third; through winter's atom" absurd. I thought the climate Just enough of wind and view.swith field email in be run with ahould my IN MEXICO of great extent the wheat of sun, and, timely rain and dew In other fields cent if a worth they were lout or saved.' didn't I worry 'EMPRESS PA RAM 0 INT neighbors waved; Irtring Line," starring Irene Cue. The only wheat in all the land. for which I Cared a wboo& was that. by Me tie; Primus Pictures, Comic Cr' zephyrs fanned, before my humble coop. I trembled wl,en the ski wag l00112. Livestock come; and clouds would fill ma with affrighk , Various Phases of bright. for fear a drouth would if there was too much rain. and Jambi, kicked I 1', hum. tornadoes wild leit COMING. &ad Discussed -I would grumble and complain if dayswere hot Ind!Istry ORPITEUM--Nazimora. In rho the brooding sky; and I west; the came from terra. when it Rod Lantern," beginning Satur- 'dry. I ragged the wind 4a heated Con. is MY wheat dreamed pf burn and army worm& and 'every- they. pest; clay, July 26. rust amt) blight, survived the ,torrent and lived It at taut. harvested through Yards. Stock trol of And I'd have had as big a crop. If I t. the blast, and tilled my bin no raised bad I if yelping 3raerp. and had not wept or had let things slide. AGAIN REQUESTS THAT field so much I aged & hundred . years, &ad mit that o'er 11 worried sighed. in Mexico by the ' . on a crutch, and see how vain were fear& I hobble secure Ameritan INTERVENTION MPLOYEITS HELP IN from bandits is FOUR OUTINCS FOR GIRLS POTATO RPERT , in CHURL which a resolution wita urged last night by unanimous vote of passed -SOLDIERS the executive board of the American sSAYS FOOD. PLENTIFUL, Livestock association. at s. meeting IINDER SHEIIVISION OF told it the Hotel Utah in connection Mrs. Helen W. Benedict, In charge : with. the livestock rowers conven DISTRIBUTION IMBLEM , lifICHOUNOS DIRECTOR tion now in session in this cityRepr- of the soldiers and sallorar employ.. esentatives of all of the livestock as- ment bureau in the basement of the sociation. of the repreeenting Hotel Utah. has sent out an appeal fa' more goal:Oen. Vert' more rt, 11 years or ace can Any girl-ove- r jobs. She states' Mat 'IlierVare present at the mooting. :lobs and askillhat erri- was in town Monday. an rout. to Cali- have a three-day- ie men outing at Mount-air- , more than 7 7-.rbe Resolution. consult the bureat when they fornia for a vacation. He attended tor 12.50. ploYers Stichcanyon. Farley" The resolutioti4wItich was introducof argr sort. bycathng the the cattle canveation at the Hotel is the plan being worked out by Mimi ed by Isaac Baer of Meeker, Colo.. foll- need help WaHotel and Utah, Na4 Army di- -; clip. ows:--satch Mk. Skilled men, lArs. Ben- Utah. Mr. Grubb is an author, farm- Carlotte Stewart, city playgrounds "Resolved. That the intolerable con- edict says, i distinct -, four be will was There rector. governIn practically Svery walk er, and formerly special ditions existing in Mexico resulting in of, life, o and 1. 3nly &mailable followc---to and the eommissioner-tas ment ths loyal Europe ainp outings the continued loss of lives of American $O to employers of the city are reZitt to July 10 Camp citizens and the destruction of Arriert7 patriotic to potato culture. in every. way can property by groups of roving ban., queated to Aug.. il; , Bye question of the day, said 1; bureau. the with dits of all political factions -, ealltiqtlo- ""- --providing food,- - but the 4. Aug. 4 nrer--.be - Mr.- Grubs All Kinds ot Jobs Wanted. tolerated ty.thisliell-respectin- g . Imitructions Given. nation. therefore, be it furor 'machinists, quarrymen, greatest problem Is its distribution. Jobs ther -United in food haa sent out the fol- I the Stewart knee of is . There mechanic plenty trained nurses, coremakers, "Resolved. That we. the executive helpers. gas engine men, electricians. States, but the high cost of transpor- lowing announcement concerning the board of the American-Nationa- l Live pipe fitters and painters tation and distribution puts several Stock association at Salt Lake.City 'carpenters, are especially needed, and part-tim- e do call 21, 'Transportation will be by auto or July hereby upon Congress will be appreciated by food commodities beyond thea reach and the federal authorities to take im- employment r. The meatcutters train to Mountair station on the above men finish school of the their to anxious mediate and detiniteActions which will destroying themselves and the datee. 'Campers will be met at train employer who solemnly are restore security to American lives and courses. The meat business by the large maiming to men his when promised for baggage and supplies. property within the republic of Mexiwhich are in by wagonwill - demandieg they ,retorned from- service, and has they arebike.to SO per Campers 50 to as cases' as high many now refused to fill his promise. should "Each girl must pitovide herself Speaking to the resolution. H. S. at least not make do money cent. and still they Mrs. be willing. Benedict and & quilt or its Stephens. manager of the Polomas of the great overhead ex- with two blankets tin plate. knife, tin cup. points out, to give the men the chance on account Lend and Cattle company of Chihuequivalent forced are penses under which they dish towel in kit bag. and spoon fork, ahua. Mexico, said his company. as a to make good before accepting cheaper to in is true also This do business. design at playground). titho should result of the killing of five Americans help in his place. Hq should be willfor the city (Bee also take toilet articlessoap, tc reel, on the ranch in the last four years ing, she adds. to create a place for Ipractically all marketing and clothes by Mexican bandits; ' has adopted a him. "Give the soldiers a chance to people, Men Leaving Service. I - brush, comb. toothbrush same with other bag policy .of employing only Mexican make good" should be the clogan of oe the great advance In In bag and wrap is advised face "la to wear in bedding. She worknien. Roving bandits announced every employer in the city, she deprices of foodstuffs, salaries of govtheir intention of killing Americans, clares. heavy tramping shoes, colored, sub-- 1 inbeen not have men office ernment take ai to so there was nothing for us to do but "Keenest and deepest creased. and many valuable employees stantial canyon togs and or sweater. keep Americans off the ranch, he said. Interest has been manifested in most and i 1 left the govern- wrap have "Provisions are to be bought ht Mexican bandits from the various quarters," Mrs. Benedict said. "while employ be bulkwholesale--and will cooked, faction. are every day committing on the other hand. some of the busi- ment's Is also much resentment in the adminrations.- depredations resulting in great proper- ness houses and firms of the city that istration's advancing the pay of rail; by camp squads. These al adequate menu for ty loam, he said. could assist us materially have given road labor organizations, in many wholesome, ' each. the bureau no support whatever. A cases to more than the government three .days, will coot $1,76 Annual Husbandry. for each, girl will not many leading business men and salaries paid to men of high educa- Transportation Outlining the activities of the bu- great exceed 76 cebts. Girls who wish to firms to fill on us call who have every vacancy tion and position, spent stay or a days may make reservarein of animal husbandry. G. M. horn- -- --Mai announced that the- bureau:. had they havewhile other firms and em- yeara-i- n acquiring an education cap- tions tor that time.-- sekured from the railroad admintstra- ployer' have never once given the bu- able of giving them eminence in their "The for the three program days tion stockers rates for livestock out- reau an Opportunity to send them a vocation, will consist of: hikes, cdmp..cooking, I Mr. Grubb says "Irish" is a mis-- 1 camp making. games. bound and feed inbound to the dronth sailor or soldier for a vacancy. Those sports. camp states. The rate. he aid:wilt be cut who have with the nomer as appliet to potatot "white" bs Stunts and revels, singing. story tell- In half by the move and will materially bureau and given it a chance to end the Potatoes ins proper designation. pad dancing. and aid the drouth situatiott, which has them a returned service man should were first discovered in Peru. "Women playground directsrs will cut down grazing areas from the Da- do so at the first opportunity. We so--I were first brought to the attention of accompany girls to and all aukotas to Oregon. the world by Virginia Indians. Trans- tivities will be under camp licit your their supervision in there their Ireland. of growth planted supervision stockyards and that of the permanent camp dibecame so prolific they soon became rector. and packing houses was urged by L. D. Forest Dcde Beehive Girls known as Irish potatoes. Hall, head of the livestock division of Those who go, make reservation the bureau of markets. He outlined . To by giving name. address and date to Hear Health Lectures measures on this subject which are The Deseret National Bank and playground director - or phone Was. out pending In Congress and pointed the Deseret SeVittall Bank 'offer 6904, at least 46 hours before day of Under the atm:picas f the city some defects in them. Ho- - showed starting. three prizes foe the best adver, how the bureau of markets is aiding board of health the Beehive girls of 'IB Fire Beehive. Girls, "Camp tisements in supplying Information, supervils- the Forest Dale ward will meet at and Girls' clubs are iqvited to enjoy In the livestock the home of Mrs. Victoria McCune on ion and $10.00 025.00 $50.00 the catrip. All girls mind be over 13 Industry, which three things, he mid. the evening of Jcly SO, to listen to the ewe wish to years of age. Mothers may accomMain Items The are essential 4o the growth of the first of a series of lectures on health pany girls. Money must be paid beare mphasize to be given by Miss Alma Kariseon, Industry. fore you start." of into short of moved the First: We bays alleged Investigation hay city health department. The course of maintained lectures has been by offered weights by stockyards our new fourteen story Bank the railroad administration to urged to all Beehive girls as to Little Mother Red Cro ss In a resolution, which received a, fair shad by application club, BeiWtcarr The two Backs have with Mine Karleson at the board of ' Second; On health office. The seven lectures will Million over. Fourteen assets of be- - en-tIn its weekly bulletin sent to local Dollars. At the Monday afternoon session a and 2, Personal Hygiene; test vote of the attitude of the dele- Care Object; headquarters in the Gordo house, the of the Home; 4, Care of Babies; Third: The strong asset which gates as to federal .control of graz- IS. Care of Babies; 4, Bed Making; 7. the-BaMountain' Division of the American possess in the list of ing on the public domain was taken The Home Medicine Closet and First Red Cross resents the idea that the successful business men who on the CI UentiOn. Has forest depart- Aid. Red Cross is through with its work. ment control resulted in better grazform their Board of Directors. ing condition in the national forests; It points out that the division shipped All those competing for these Attend Soldier's Dance. a. large majortty voted in the two cars of relief supplies last week.. prizes must submit them before that it shipped 22 ears within the past 1219. 24th, About 250 persons were present at four months that it le serving 16,001 July (Advertisement) soldiers a month in hospitale camps the dance given last evening at the Return From Sessions and poste and that it is assisting mere club in honor of the enlisted Of Conference at Hyrum Soldiers' than 11,000 soldiers and .oldies men. at Fort. Douglaa the More State Awards For Girls a month through 'its home families Catholic Girls' Business club under Indian War Vetertms service department. Two of the car. Though In the midst of a busy har- the directioh of Mime Genevieve aeon-no- r loads of ,supplies consists of and Miss Edith Busche acted as vesting season. more than a thousand for Siberia.. Between Jan. 1 rant men. RefreshMents 11)1S. been each have for the of partners Awards $ill a at were stake present Sunday and June 1. people the division sent were served and billiards formed part exam-- I overseas board of state the Elby to conference at Byrum. according valued at ;22160.' supplies of the amusement of the for granted , der Melvin J. Ballard, who has just those not caring to dance.evening The spa. iners to the following veterans and $I& returned from the north. Elder Bal- clone lawris were lighted with Jap- vridovrs of veterans of Indian wars in lard . representing the Council of the anese lanterns. Utah. The money comes from a $20,- - Utah Retail Me- rchants s. Twelve. Mrs. Ida Smoot Dusenberry ,. 000 lfund appropriated by the last legof the general Relief society board Association Elect Officers Arrested For Idaho. and Mrs. Matilda W. Cahoon of the islature. Hannah B. Saunders, Abby A. gin. Primary board, attended the sessions. The Utah Retail Merchants asso1 On telegraphic advices from Idaho ter, Catherine Seamona, Theda Elder Ballard says that binders and are at headers all busily work in Falls, Idaho, Chris Samuelson, IC Sarah E. clam, Annie R. Will- ciation has chosen the followMg ern.. Cache valley, harventirpr a fairly good eY, ElizaH. Stevens, Mary K. Neil- cers for the coming year, John W. crop in spite of the drouth. Even years old, was arrested Monday night son. Wilcox,' Ogden, president; Thomas IL t the dry farms axe looking fairly we-Iby Detectives IL II.. Seeger and C. A. Jane - Theobald, - Mary Ittsbion, Davis, ".rice - president; was in be sari. Williams D. and Eliza lodged Eleanor Groesbeck, the'clty Pletcher, ...L....WA, Offi- Ellen Wickens, Pamela E. Thompson, Nicholas, treasurer; Dee Smith. secrejail for the Idaho authorities, recers Samuelson was say Dora W. Pratt. Martha A. Hancock. tary. Directors, D. Openshaw, Prove; recently Letters Will Carry leased from the Idaho state prison, Harriet, E. Phillips, Mary Safe, Ma- Arthur Townsend, Murray; Georg was a he term C. where for Lee the tilda Jorgensen, Rosina S. Hejrend, Wangsgard. Ogden; IL Salt Warning Against Fires theft of a horse.serving After his release he Regina Stoker.Agnes--Hunter- , Lake; R. T..Petty, Ogden, and George MarS. Smith. Salt take. to to said have is Idaho Falls gone G. Roberts. garet A fire prevention slogan Is to be and Retiring officers are D. A. Airlock forged several checks. Charles A. Tieljen, Willard L. SlIOW. lit Joseph E. Huber, David D. Dibble, president: J. W. Wilcox, vice prep,- stamped upon all letters sent from the dent; Edwin Wright, treasurer; WilJohn London, Daniel Wolatenholme, liam Salt Lake City postoffice. The city Murdoch, secretary. William Oscar Myler, James Dunn, commission last night authorized apJohn R. Jones. William Bruce. propriation of the small amount necO. Clinton Brown, John O'Driscoll, essary to defray the expense. Thomas Yardley, Enoch Harris, Al-- 1 IL was atated that at a nominal extrod Thomas E. Jeremy, Stephen' Lunt, be could at letter stamped pense every I. Bunnell, David R. Parry, Langley the upostoffiee with the inscription: A. Bailey, Daniel Moss. Mountain Fires." Prevent Post. "Help e Thomas J. Williams, Edwin Stott,' master-IsioblWarrum reported that Albert Staten, Derby W. Johnson, the matter could be arranged at the Isaac Norton, Charles G. Rose, James Fiction-Ju-request of the commission if the city E. Hall, Alma Eldredge, John Par would bear the small expense. The 111 Peter Jensen.' kin, commission authorized C. Clarence s Nettlen. commissioner of water supply mAnsa COAI, and waterworks to attend to the mat kind you want: wbon yot ColThe I want it Phon Wax 1301 and 1301 41b " ' , By IVALr ILtS0 V (FOE THE DESERET NEWS) .. s f |