OCR Text |
Show , , , . 4 ,n-4r- , . ,. :,.., ,.. I , . , 1 $ - s ' 1 t, 1 .1 , 4 1 The '. I 1- -,- 1 j ',. - West-- -' - ' ' 1 - i'IDeaf, 's s ' t. , 17, ; . i ' Nett)s . claim is dettied.. The deciaten- - If one of five passed on Thursday by the industrial commission, two of which carrirl disaenting votes .sit Harrison' '' 15.11, Jenkins. - , anherribdona to The Negro, Saturday and an Isoar payabla 10 drama. Smut-Wor- k. commissioner. . . I, : I IIEVIS , 1 . t t : ' (rtotrip. and grill ' , ' ' '' '': 1 To Exhibit 'War TrophteeWeep- One of war used by the Allied armies. exwith Oerman war troph1 es. will beMain tilirited Saturday at 148 south 4 L day ' &A " 't - ,.:"To .' . - things. Attend ' ConferenceEldwe Seymour B. Young. and Mae Lillian Cameron willa ; represent the igeneral Church author-,.and the general board of the Re-n. ,' i stake consociety at the WILY11111 on ' Sunday. ference to be held at Loa l ' 't then Officers Are Watered Out2Lit.Ior William Eugene Rana medical . , James W. Me Kean. 4 ';; norm and Lieut. 41 Santal term both ot Fort Douglas, 1 ' baton out. and will Ts. mustered , have; tura to their homes. Maj. Willard 1 takes Major Rana's 'Christopherson ' Pilitide6.. ' 11 MI lailiton Peet el lenither-- r ',IMO 103 cantonments at Port Doug- is, ti :lee, Obnikilling a million fast of luI't mili'. will bo sold Monday. less 360.000 :feet roquisitiowed for the Utah state for housing trucks 1 4 by the government. of ..xts. Zits anti arta .: renal Naval DischargesJams IA i unmet,. Stockton, Cal.; Calvin R. 4 !t hnson. Ralph Davis. Pocateilo. Ida.: L. Hansen, Fountain Green; 1 i - I alter V. Day. Twin Yana Ida.: . iCharies J. - Santos,- .Idaho; Leslit Ida.- Carl E. Graham. ,,Trove, Mackay, 1 ;i Ida.; i'aut IL. Roberta. itlettard ' I: , trrnalle K. ot . . , I 1111"Itaadlli 7tage6Inu14.1.i1,00,0$19"tevil ..;- F 1!.,1tinclutrd, 1 !, ' : t - t ' 1 ' t i ' l' :21erest. t ' Back kirem Bolkind Is little change in eonditione itbere, Holland according to Elder Rulon its atbrinTro ''''' Zi Sperry has been- a Inissionary for the Church In the mission for the past four (Netherlands years. The country le Mill divided In :Be attitude toward William Hohensellern. Food le still high and the tpeople are still on bread rations. The liniona are very strong in the land of ,dykos. he says.lbut there have oo far Amen but few etrikee among the ios ' ..,........-,- -. pronz NOWLumo, $7.10; Not. ;$7.104). Usrtto Coal Co. ST Main littSfal pounds to Lb. too; Was. del 1111LAdvertinsinso4. , Elkailoggi7 ; t ti ?wooer Salt 'Aker VIaltarAlbert formerly of this city. has !Cramps, off in Salt Lake en route from :the Pacific coast to New 'fork City. pitr. Oraupe Is at present ocrnnected terith the Hospital Supply company of City, amd he haa been 12e York hit; vacation . traveling Igyendtng and the Pacific Canada abrough ; t 3 ' - V ' 1 I 1 ' - . i ' "" i ItI i : t, i t , ' ! t - e. work-peopl- i '1 -- 7 :',,,-- i To Discuss Grass. t the twenty-fou- r Seek Saggesttons For Memento to Present To Utah's Warriors , - , Suggestions as to the wording or the memento to be presented by the ,tate to each Parson from Utoh Who was In the armed ervic of the nation during the world war are invited by the legislative committee named .to, prepare these certificate& The eominittes is mods tip of Mrs. Elizabeth Hayward and 3. W.,McKkiney. the Utah Senator whe prepared the resolution providing for such certificates. and Brig. Gen. U. W. Yonne. 0131k suggested torn! is as inflows: 4 Seal.) THE STATE Or UTAK deetring to recognise the contribuitons to the cause of liberty. popular gayernment and civilization of those, of tier citizens who served In the rotatory forces of the United Motes in the war agaiast Germany and her sates. does hereby present to you thle testimonial of the grateful appreciation of the people of Utah to your patriotic, valorous and devoted services in that great world conflict. Given at Salt bile City Ills day of virtue of an act of the legislation ap- --- - , ., ., Vital Issues .. ,, THZ - ' I - 94,000 Utah soldier arrived In New Tprk July SI as follows: Private Reber D. Jones, 806 west First South street. Salt Lake, Privet John Dean. 277 Main street Btnghs.m. Private Floyd C. Rollout'. 752 Patel street, Ogden. R. Flanders, JuncPrivate Ogden. tion. Private Gilbert Barney. Monroe.Mt. Rowe, Private William Pleasant. ' 1055 W. Littiewood. Private Leo west Third South atreet.- Salt Lake. - Private Agate! Crump. Harriman. Private Ezra Shepperd, Beaver. N. - Grimeshaw.4 CIIABEH - Imo ' & 4 Orson L. Christianson, May Ether Ablander, 928 west Seventh South street, Salt Lake. Private Nelson ft. Beetle, 71 north State street, Salt Lake. Private John Boosalia. Seventh- East and Brosway, Salt Lake. Private Ross J. Harper. 1357 south East street, Salt take. Ninth private George A. Davidson; 479 Oakley street. Salt Private Reuben Jensen. Loa. 131 Herrick; Twenty-s- street, Ogden. Private Alfred Elton, 754 Pacific avenue, Salt Lake. Prtvate Wilford Nielson, Vernal. Private George Jones, 136 Tenth Mast street. Salt Lake. Private Roy E. Stey, Eureka. Private Robert McMillan. Talmage. Private George L. Nelson, Murray. Private Clifton F. Newton, 1009 Brooks avenue. SALK lake. Private James L. Nevrman. Murray. Lbeutenant Frederick G. Stocker,- 821 Self Mast fievenunath South street, Lake. - HobbsTies. D. C... Mrs. Clara - , : when we were young, whose renown..throuirit endless ages, all the world said. would be rung?. I could name perhaps,' a dozen 'who were bmdmerks then. but their names no more are buzzin' in the eager ears' of men. Twenty Years can rul,dto such change. calling off our safest be and .. . the .march of time deranges all the valuogyze hive $et- ' , , , . MISS. ISABEL a! LOBO, .ECONOMICS EPERT, IS .. 1 - .' , ONIYEASITT CREATES , ITINERARY 1 lereti2 Loa Angeks, the party will travt4 to Sea Francine. thence to PortlandEz and tram there to Seattle where a quazteri3r conference of the entire board ot directors will be held. Ost the return trip. s route touching border the cities near the Canedian ' will be taken. , Daniel EL Spencer. general penmenger agent of the Oreton Short Line. who accompanied the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce of the United Sent. es far as Milford on their way to Loa Angeles, returned re-to the otty this morning. Mr. Spencer ports the members at theofboard profuse in their expreasiCce gratitude toward the reoeption they received al men of Utah the bands of the buitiness and of amazement at the progress of which of they the state and the city were the guests. While some of the members of the board were in a busin ss way intinzetaly accitzainted with the west, others had not previously been beyond the Mississippi riser and er to find to them it was an in all modern and a city-sof its appointments. set in an environ- n ment so idealan envtronnient show-ig evidences of unusual growth and proepertty. and educational facilities second to none.. It was quite a surof the party that the prise to members woo spendine more State of Utah money per capit& upon the education of its children tiutny any other state In the union. A feature of comment the from the different members ofassothe national party representing in Salt ciation wee to the effect that Lake City' the evidence of efficient Admtnistretion could be observed on eye-open- up-to-d- ata , Houtehold finances formed the principal topic of discussion it the department of home economics at the afternoon session Thursday of the vocational conference et the thlversitY Miss Isabel Ely Lord of the of Utah. Pratt- - Institute,-He- sr Toritrepoker before a large gathering of economics teachers and others interested in the household arts. ' - Budget System. As a mean' of offsetting the high omit of living, Idles Lord advised judicious spending ,and the use of more economical methods of household management She diecussed the budget problem both tor the family and the individual, declaring- - that soon. omy 'does not mean so much saving She as it does wise expenditure, stated that the main difficulty in the budget eras is that it does not work so well in practice as it does on paper. But she contended. with a little care It can be made most effective and useful. In the agricultural department H. Li Kent, state supervisor of agricultural education of Kansas, was , in charge of the round table discussions. Among the subjects discussed inwere; De'Promotion Work Necessary veloping Secondary VocationforAgriculVocature," "Equipment Needed tional Agriculture- in a Secondary School: ."Evening Dull Season and Short Unit Courses in Agriculture." Educational and Promotional Value of Contests." Civic and Patriotic Education. Supt. Ian. IL Walker was the prinCoast cipal speaker in the Pacific. Part-Tim- e Regional Conference for Education, which convened in the afternoon. His subject was "Civic and Patriotic Education Over the Twelve Months in School Districts of Utah." Supt. C. E. Gaufln led the diecussione of the afternoonAn out. line of the program in Utah of Boy Scout work was given by Oscar A. Kirkham. nitz scout executive. - r 12. Wilkes Post No 2 to Meet rt:kin g IIIE MENCINE . 41 ttoheadvzimcemuthneuthes - of ,,, Utah. covering ,guch a field of sub- jects as the, prevention-- of disease, sanitation, infant welfare, and the control of social dlaeazes,thelJntvhas treatedI a new erulty of Utah department of hygiene and preventive medicine. Dr. Heber J. Sears will be in charge. work will be done by the ram department with the state board of health. the city board of health and with various organizetione for gocial betterment. , Lectures and Surveys. Lectures on public health will be given by a staff of trelned physicians throughout the state and surveys will be regularly made of the health conditions eristing in the communities of the state. The department will be enabled to carry on this work :through appropriations made the state legislature and through by a national fund. of' 312,000 distributed by tiu3 Social HYgiene Board at Washington. The work which has been is in line with the the extension divisiongendral el of the to further the teachings : In 1917-11- 1 health institutes in the counties of Bozelder, Summit, Salt Lake. Utah, Juab,Davie, San. pet Sevier, 13Eillard, Iron and Wash.. ington. Dania, the present year the work haa been rapidly extended to all the counties of the state and the results of the surveys indicate thet the work has been made highly succemful. 4 , , - ' ' - V - - - r , .. f ki 1 ' ' 1 1 .1 ' 1' ,, 1 !I ' I ds . - . 4, ( . ' Receives Letter of Thanks From Orphan REHEARING IS OBBIJIED IN HANSEN ESTITE was handed down by the' , Dociaion supreme court of Utah reversing the order of. the Third district oourt in the case of the estate of Mrs. Mar e C. Hammen. deceased. Judge A. W. Agee . district budge from the Second disin trict. writes the decision. eitttng had who piece of Justice A. J.in Weber, case. The the acted as attorney of Henry petition for the removal of the estate as administrator Hansen Is denied. and a rehearing iv ordered on his account with the estate. Mn. Hansen died in 1196 and pos. seeped at the time 43 stria of 2and in Salt Lake county value at 11.000, accordtng to the original inventory of the eetat. About a year kfter she died Henry Hansen remarried and has since been living on the property In 1962. be was appointed admin..trator of the estate and in 1915 be adverted a. notice to creditors. No cialms were presented. In ism Martha H. Reece, tits daughter by his fing wife. filed a petition asking that her father be discharged as administrator. She also charg-ed that in addition to the 41 acres of real estate. there was other property left by her mother; Including 14 entree of water in the Utah and 3alt lAthe Canal company. in the district court Hearing brought out that an indorsementHan-on the water certificates of Mrs. sen's name was in the handwriting of court, her husband The- supreme however, decides that the nature of indicates that introduced the evidence this was not necessarily forgery.The district court found in favor of !gra. Reece; and discharged Hansen as administrator. It also found that the administrator owed the estate well over 120,000. It is as to this account ordered. the dethat the rehearing is court being recision of the district versed in other particulirs. J 1 Utah "godfathers' who have "adoP9- ed" small French war orphans are receiving much thanks from the children overseaa. Among the latest ben. factor' to reeeive a letter of tion trom one of the orphans appreciais 'O. D. '' Romney of 121 D Little Albert Antoine Lauvet ofstreet, Marseilles, Prance IS the writer and the childiah missive readaz "Dear God rather and Benefactor': "It Is wtth great joy that we re- from the Pramoo-Anserlocommittee of Paris your letter and money Order telling us of your adoptI appreciate your ing in generosity and thank you most sincerely Interest In a little victim war. My poor daddy died as)et died for Frame.- - I 1911,Tie 22 months old and I did the great misfortune not struck my family. But Ffl tell that you. godfather. that I am very good so dear that toy another has great eatiataotion with me. Today being 4t1 l am think-tu- g July of you. dear benefactors, and it is with great joy that my.. crSre, 'Hurrah for America.'Ifttj heat to hear from you soon, both Hoping mother and I send our best wishes- for good health and happiness to yourself and dear family. ,I am sending you myi tender kisses. I "Tour little Godchild. "ALBERT."- - - I - 4 , e . . .- '' I,fi : ' : . , - T.I' ' ' 1 litt' 'rre'a It, 11I e re ' - 1 - . --t A nc ,'!'- - . ez i ort ; i th . , - - ' IS ttitaltdhtheettr- A SCBENER TONIC DriM4K :j ', - an - Mn. John R. Riunsey and Mn. C. C. Lettingwell of Rackeniaek. N. J, with children. arrived In this oity yesterday afternoon from the Pacific coat where they traveled by automobile via. the Santa re trail and will be ba town sett S. few dare before ; continuing They cam from the we by the war of Promontory. and report the main California highways in good condition. but the byroads are poor. They do Dot speak encouragingly of the conditrail which has tion of the Sant& hem represented as In line shape from Los Angeles to Kansas City. The roads east of the Mkaouri river are generally acoeptable. but between there and the Pacific akve they are none too good. Mr& Ramsey is & graduate of Vaasa: college. ltOT. and Mrs. LetTingwell of the University of Chicago. ., g,t nnidtieo - Women Motorists Arrive From Pacific Coast NEIN DEPIATMENT OF . E MENCINE SPEAKER Therde legationTef Moen; end directors of the Urdted States Chamber of COMMere after having spent yesterdsy following cat-i- t program of sightseeing. listening to a tabernacle recital, and luncheon at the Commer- lovely . , shng OF COMMERCE. Ilia o , , . , ect, a, , DIITECTORS LE,AVE CITY - To Develop idaho Deposits. ' Prom 'Rudolph Markgraf, &akin, fora rate of 15 Cents per evetes on agairfst present rats of $2.20 crude mica, and for a rate of 81.21 per cwt as against present rate of 83.89 on sheet &nice, from Holcomb, kilt.. to Montgomery, Ilia. on the ground that the deposit, estimated at 50.000 tons, can not be moved under present rates. From Union Pacific railroad. asking permission to apply from or to unnamed intermediate points on U. P. R. R. the specific commodity rates that are named from or to more distant points beyond Ogden on the O. & L. R. RI that is between points in Idaho, Montana, Oregon, 'Utah and Wyoming, and points in Arkansas. Louisiana and Texas. to 'remove Fourth Section diocrimination at intermediate points on the U. P. IL R. Tariff now- - provides for the interMediate application of rates at points on L. A. & S. L. R. R., O. & L. R. B. eta, but not to U. P. R. R. "From the Oregon Short Line, Union Pacific and C. B. & Q. railroads, asking for a readjustment in rates. on 80 or more lines of vegetables, eo as to clarify the tariff to the proper weights applicable, as there is more - or lees Confusion in classification. Orem Interurban. ' From the .50 Orerrk, Interurban road, rats per ton on asking sugar beets from Malad: 21.40 from Woodruff. Washakie and Plymouth; and 21.30 from Garland, Cropley, Evans, Noir:wren, Dome, Corinne, Dathol, Rockfort, Dewey, Madens. Honeyville and Calls Fort to the Lehi sugar works: the argument being to establish the same rates via the Orem road as are now in effect via Salt Lake City, and the Salt Lake Route. From the Meteetk Cool 00talAnlo staking for a rate of 18.40 per ton front Casper. WYO., to'Roy and Hooper. Utah, no through rele being at on petroleum and present From the Pingree Sugar company, requesting rates on coal M60 to. $2.10 from Wyomingranging and CoalviIie and Grass Creek.points. Utah, to Boy and Hooper, no through rates beingin effect. From the 'Midwest Refining cornpany. DenverrColo.. for oormtnodity rates on a basis comparable with rates in effect front other Wyoming refining points. from Laramie to Utah and Wyoming. It is proposed to locate a new refinery at Laramie. on Brick. From theSt:31 Lake Pressed Brick rootnlioanY, for reductions in rates from 2 to S cents from Wilford, Utah, to stations fn Utah on the Denver & Rio Grande south and east of Provo. Petitioner relates that rates on common brick from Wilford and Provo, Utah, are equalized at Rio, trtah, first station east of Thistle alcd petitioner requests that rates ' to other points beyond Thistle be equalized. From the Utah Iron & Steel company, this city, requesting reduction in rates from Midvale. Utah, to Orden. 18 points. with minimum weights respectively at 80.000, 40,000 and 38,000 pounds. The present rate to Ogden of It cents per cwt., is sought to be reduced to 10 cents. and reductions farther north are asked of tram I to 62s4 cents, according to distances from this city. ., - - pe- for-11- Corporal Fred E. Bradford. Corinne. Private DeloY H. Anderson, Mrs- a- - Private Albert B. Riggs, Benson. Private Herbert 3. Nor'man. Lark. - L.t jl . . NEWS) -- 'COMING. -- ABBIYE IN NEW YORK Roy L. :Arebancel.- cial club. arranged :candy by oommittees of the Utah Manufacturers aeeonetttittatell,-tnittpteeipitatea-insociation. Utah Aasociated industries, slag; in order that the rule govern- and the Commercial dub, departed ing rate on lees than car- load slitp- from the city for Los Angeles over tb manta will be uniform via all -- lines in Salt Lake Route at 4:46 o'clock 7ea- "FAH oyERsuis MEN Private ABC -- TREE 'DESERET W - ORPITETIMWew Vaudeville Season opens Wednesday Eve. Alit. -- Salt pate district trattat committee will, heat con -- iro.It . f11E are new ths vital issues of some twenty years age? They llama, moldered. olvarlsi and tbsruelk 'and their dust blows to, and statesmen thundered eer those lemma in their mooned and wondered why such things must 'pese.. that were imPorant, long ago are gone bike dew. .. aeo ,e,e;werry, though wed ortet, over temee fresh and neer. Where are allNite ancient troubles over which we walked the. floor? - They are gOZOON ' like broken bubbles, and they'n 'plague us never more:- and the man. of2 wisdom borrows from the past no kind of grief; there are aiwayi modern ' morrowu over which to wall and. beef. .Ten years hence . if we are Vying.. we will wonder why we sighed o'rir the woes that now are giving .trouble Seep' and double dyed4 Where are now the mighty,. sages who had fame PARADEOLITT.EMPRESS -.. TIE-MArtin n Doutstanate Mack benzw5ts comedy, g"rreating Refining company, requesting a rats of 76 cents per ton on Ore of value not exceeding $25 per ton from the International smelter to Garfield; the company setting forth that the present rate too high to permit movement, as this ore in low grada averaging 815 per ton, mined at Bingham and is transported by tramway to the smelter. From' the Oregon Short Line railroad, asking permission to impose a IVO on lot; of four tons and less ilian 20. tone 20 per cent added to the car load rate; and on lots tone toot and 40 per cent, for ors, less than four. ti; d t. 15 per cent Ice fats; Polar, It; Palace, 22; Franklin, 16; Cozy 24; National, 16; Politz, 20; Keeaey, 16; American 13: Salt Lake SO; Bugarboctse 15; Fmdall, 16; Putnam, 17; Whitworth 17; Ito'yal, 14.. irth . ' comedy :."Pattra itoodou pay," arguments in the following titions for rate readjustments: Prom the American Smelting 711.511-100,- non. Priyate wilw. Wm. Traffic Committee. BY, .WATIT MASON , - sicia.ltuesell6"irtIng. ILMERIActikerinitve . Eleven Petitions Scheduled For Hearing Before Salt , Lake District Freight .....3.6 corposs,orge Beaver. its PAItITAGFAAratuleillie bill bead. 'lined by the Rrety KM Revue; ' ' .4.0 12.36 - ,, , -- Cirl;;;t1--.C.rescen- - big . dairies doing business In Balt Lake in the month just, ended Isere above the L3 per cent etandard of by law, acoording to the report for June lust besued by H. 111.HueY. head of the iztlik and dairy divtition of the Five of the cdty health depertznont &driest fell below the 13 Per cent standard for solids and three were found to be selling products containing allowmore than'the 360,000-bacter- ia ed by law. Only one ice cream establishment was found to be distributing products Which were below the required standard of 14 per oast for fats. The report in detail follows: Dairies Vats. Solids. Bacteria. 80.000 Gold Medal. ...4.0 12.65 Hamilton 12.03 105,000 100,600 Dahl Brea, 54.,111.14' Witbeck 8,500 ...4.6 14.67 14.23 65,000 Hollida7........4.4 Hill Farm .4.2 12.16 110,000 Winder ....LS 11.68 14,000 Domestic .....8.4 .11.68 - 125000 12.64 140,444 Utah Farm .3.6 11.8- 0- 91.000 Family Harris Bros. .4.4.0 12.35 -- 65.000 Salt Lake ...CO 12.60 480,000 16,400 .8.5 11.84 Pachal 12.32 29,000 Maple Leaf Western .1.6 11.82 '500,000 Cannon 13.07 250,000' Clover Leaf .8.8 13.11' 22,800 Park Crescent -- 4.0 12.65 000' 85,000 D. L. Bonen .4.4 ..2.2- - 11.39 216.000 Kendrick .3.11 12.02 190,000 Peskin 13,000 Church Farm .4.0 -- 12.36 34-- 1,600 Smith Brost. Moos ORPHEUMNaamora Rol Lanters."-- SHIPPERS efmeamemalwall Pros:inch; of each of -- - A tfbne'rti conference of 'growers and riders of salt grams will be.beid nieeay. Aug. 12. at the state capitot . in :- - -- , , BUTTER. FATS t-IN- ,, SOUGIIIBY ARE , 1.. ir Tony Ferkovich. the commission finds. has a Nita1nclinat4on to work." Without commenting that therm are a great many other persons similarly afflicted. the majortty of ths cornmission is of the opinion that In !Perkovich's cane this is due to a peculiar disorder from which the ;applicant and the - comminsion is suffering for partial awards him compensation mail-mudisability of 111 a weekthe allowed even in sass of total under the law at the time in jureddat ing was leer kovich from July 28, 1918, up to which ttme had already received Ferkovich compensation. He was injured by a mina In rock fall disNovember. 1917. The partial ability award is to &AWOL, Mill further order by ths commission. but In no event mere than mix year& is persuaded that Perko:retch is not suffertng dtsabOity ressattur from the accident. The Ocean Accident & Guarantee compeny carried the risk. Hyman Whylier an employee of the Utah Junk company, United States Fidelity & Guaranty company, carrier. was injured April 19, 1111, by a falling bale of rags. Ha was off wotk tor only a day at the time, but subsequently It drveloped that an abdominal operation was necessary. and he claimed wart for the period, as Well as hospital and medical fees. The majority of the commission makes the award, which is for a total of 815740. Mr. Jenkins holds that eines the hernia suffered was 'tot traumatie hernia:As award alsoaM not be granted. "since any other hernia k not covered by -our workmen's compensation act." ' firttkatent ' by StipulAtIon;" Camilla Conte and the Uts.h rue! company having arisrned a stipulation agreeing that 1151.90 Is si fair compensation for inistries austatived by Conti Aug. 18. 1.911. the comeitssion examined the circumstances and rules that the award is a fair ono. some foreign matter got into the eye at Jotm Saban, an employes of the Utah Copper company Jan. 10 Past and canned a recurrence of a former SIC trdubla, 'lit which hid lippeared to boo cured, at least temporarily. His claim for oomptmeation brought to the attention of the conwntasion involves the question of determining how far the accident is to he blamed for btu present partial blindness In that eye. Ho had returned to Ina usual 'work March U. after treatment for the Injury, and the commisaton awards compensation for total dia. ability up to that day only. t It is held that subsequent partial Mmbility eras caused by irritation not attributable to the accident , ' .. ' ins street. by the local troy reeruKing flat to azonetrit the publie with such ' t , di.-Min- ty bust-as- it , . ,. .., m TbdtTratflo of the Tinton ibutater J. A. Munroe system arrived from Omeha s afternoon on a regular i or be her :. '1 el Simmons. Heber J. Reamed Official ""' -' t Enlitemente---Samu- litellivan and Lfiltdfale . . BRIEF 111 ,;:,,,,,,,,,, Army TA , 1 ' 'N rtwiscoeitto Gets Award, ', , - A. - chilling-occupati- , I -- on Semi-Week- ly ! - -- George Nichols had inch a Duero cold Oct 11 that he .wu compelled to lay off from his job at the Garfield Inmelter. lie attributed hts Illness to 'having been working In watar, 'p1e4aring for blasts, and applied for 'compensation under the workmen's compensation law. The'matter waa Itaken befora the Industrial ramieIsion, but that body, while not Nugent; 'technically on the period of locubaVOA for the germ which causes colds. lotalausts' its inabilIty to connect tip of Oct, 5 wtth a 21, days later:7111s' cold suffered Are Rea,tmg the , . TONIGHT. - '::: ' , UN, Take No Daily raper ! ::11EQIIJAED STANDARD :::'. : , ---- -- . . 4,----i 1 ',Awards Appiaied, -- Others Disallowed .''". ' , . -- .. .. .. . I , . - , of Farmers, Ranchers, Stockmen and Fruit Growers of - ' t,' . - AMUSEMENTS . ' - . . . RATE:ADJUSTMENTS , . ' .. - s,. - 1' - . . . , FRIDAY' AUGUST'. 1 1919 EVENING NEWS 1,11INT01::,:.---'-:1'..7::- I DAIRIES :Five Compensation , '1 IWusands . , . ig -----' , , - .' ' DESERET . . - . el i Or - ' ' Berstsers Aced Phosphates' -Healthful. and most acresable to the tassuL, Refreshes and invigorates. re. It in piece of. lemomiAdverttsement th 1 . f . , 01 t . tr . In Washington. re et Little CISMillOn Hobbs. a realdent of Wlikes'Post No. 3 Simmons Jos;ph TI 1 Salt tette until last December. died Girl an bold will the Service. American Completes oommicrop Legion of the pest et tOttertiedelec'Guett old. Mn. waa 64 . years Thursday. She eoke. conditions under whSch organisation meeting at the Commer4 -, i' Hobbs was a native of Salt Lake and Miss Cleors. J. Murdock. stenogra, ' the igress can be beet handled so ae to cial club at 11:30 August I, aca daughter of the late Ferantors and et pher and "enlisted man" with, the U. cording to an announcement chair-by t comply- with the quarantine require. Fannie Decker Little. She is sUrvived in -S. Marine corps Jackson. Nathaniel temporary The ;, one and sons daughter. three by recruiting office In inents of adjoining tote. th t man. The election of perrnssent for Lake Salt to be will brought this body luta In . city, out and will take place at that time. rice burial and servires.will be held at the : ea will relurn to her borne M ...; of held the Relieved Ma last post Ilbettinatie the meeting Since " Pains Nov. William i Taylor chapel. Ely. Joseph P( Etc discharge papers mark ber conthree weeka ago, the membership haa I-Attains of. Dublin. Oa. bad 100. according to proved to increased nearly Diarrhoea Colic and duci Chamberlain's SO I, as been "excellent." crippled up with rheumatism Mer tem'' W. Dunham. Starr R a report by commanding i i Remedy. that be could not go about arid at. officer speaks of her as one of the , Governor of Utah.. porary secretary. : lead to his farm work. Let him tell 1 medi.. this emilit, most should .t keep ettkient "men" family that ever perved Every ; It. .4i spent from thirty to forty dolunder hiu ,. one always MAItSU COAL CO. , cine at hand during the hot isweather i lar tor a remedy guaranteed to cur. Salt Lake Man President ready to do , Al almost Convalescent Soldiers It months. summer more has than of the been when yoo .,, required. CoalThe kind you want; rteurnathsrn. It did no more good than ', before the summer needed he Of sure to 000 Club Transferred Field to $1,00 Coast , as much water. Sine using Chamber-lair'- s re is want It Phone Was. 1308 and li07, ' is over and when that time comes no ALLIANCE COAL OnMPANY. ' ' Liniment I can move about Co So. Matt StAdvertisement. times its cost. It has St5 .,, Store Now. Twenty-tw- o P,CorrY; local agent for the Mu- worth many I, convalescent cut severe pains." When you have Lump. soldier at 'NNW $7.80; nut. IT.00 te, for the purposes for which ton. '. k Phone per er. Was. rheumatic palm give this liniment it tuba. Life Insurance company of New superior 4 Fort the Douglas hospital, are ordered ., It is Intended. Bui it I, !,' i ' tiaement - 1 transferred trial, It will do ,you good.',-Adre- r. th as elected president of the to the Leiterman hospi. York. '' " e , alaernent. . Ike I San club t the at , , i annual tal Francisco; ' . t '''' ' 84 i' t, ' No. 16 Post western division held . 1Wasedch L. Bennett P 4,0 Brotherten. Sergeant air , wt .0 . ' , '''''cN.,!li a at Geor Portland. Ore. . Delegates ' ,lind 'recently grows . ,s, . .03,4. . For Charter ; to 1 SerCorporal rGeorge F. r. ' : the convention bad qualified tnr ' Applies ,, ' 0A, ;to i :e.4.,-' " t m le II Field club honors by producing $100. , ,, Frank Melvin E. IC. Horgan: Corporal 4 NMI , .: ..... T. Rinn- g. II II businetts Sten tionook Clyde Tibble, Wagoner . ' 000 to $200,000 of standard 1 1 ittlaofthee 1WITesietahl 1111 i .: tôthe ii thAceaIrraanrdin:f ,, A 14 for their company during the fiscal I Ile SR b ra. ' lilt 'Amore L. Alfred, Wagoner Williatil . ' .........fta fto. Mmto 'year. Other Salt Lake agents attencf- nrv Park. Mechanic Sidney Carlson. Bug, -A al Poet Wasatch the .1 I ... ft re ' "114:1 ler George C. Allison, Buriar Rocco ling the rpnvention were'. J. P. Corry, egmloan. --lightsto snort santtarY! D. L. Filer. N. Y. Itallanger, A. S. re:: ., In cn:iererieca has application for a Private Guy Crockett. Pri4011.-;' 4 , vate Harry Jordan. Private Samuel A. Charter members of the new Large oozy recoption Nroom; big ''Boice. J. W. Walker, C. A. Stvenger. In A. Xe417. E. M. Corry. R. W. MeMuss. I are mostly former officers of the 4,,; 'V- ''. Atkins. Private Anton Christenson. post stitdere laboratory: 'spotless ore S. Private Harr; fbrsteni. Private , lin Myron Porges, Oliver J. Smith, 146th field artillery. , y In , Do. l': .arattsig rooms; ' . . , L .. J. Robinson. Jr.. C. E. ebb and - ...,041 derailHiram B. Cooper, Private Sidney . Following are the names of the SI l Ws ' ..1Valker. ' . . H. In of silt ment , spite 4112 11, them advantW. Sobel, A Hollis Davidson. C. membert: Private Donne'. You charter gi. Joseph ' 1 dEll P. detto5resEta.2chil5g; oall18181111111181 ; Private Lawrence DI , Eklund. Private Grant H. Wirick. James G. Baker, iagee. you may receive sysopa-- . eie . S. Need Money; l U. George E. Hall. Private lames Hand, trom graduate I thetie attention E. Garrison. Ernest X. Crocker, 4 Talks Percy Club. Kiwanis to 111 S. drollilla......1.11 ' t n, . Thomag-----Hoga. Private W. W. .dentieta at modest prices. John Private Garrison. , Lloyd az for bomebuilding. to make . '. . i Charles Liunpkin. Private Donald C. to illeati841 Tuft. T. De Witt Foster. Everett L. . , - ' ...examination free. Improvements or for any . At the KiaWania club luncheon held Lt; i i, I it Nelsen. . such well-knowPrivate W. . James Littlejohn, Deyward Sanders. SummerbaYa, , ''''' e By T other . authors Newhouse t at the purpose? .Hotel. . :yemerday ..". Private Fred Norton. Private Williarn 1,. ' . Robert B. Patterson, Irwin Claw-eoIIta7 department. of . i a . , We have plenty of isil Smith. Private Edward F. Stank. Pri- Judge C. A. Striart of Kansas spoke on ,. Kenneth Finlayson. P. R. Arent. as . at , attendants. -! in Political American "The Citizen r.', , lloan nn ',...tany L. vete read? to Private money -: l:iness, Ingvald t Jeeps Don J. Williams . sod George AL th Robert W. Chambers. There, is Satisfaction Life." setting fourth many rrears in "se. evOninsc' real estate, at favorable Wheeler and Private Walter E. Whit..1 - , ''. C4111100. Jr. OT ,, ' which . Irving-Bachellei r Kiwaninue might help in more too . The mon will be accompanind by a rates., II . ., la OM I America. - ', , . 1 securely ciemokratizing ' ' r. Captain Chimney Mott Benedict, medi- . ilk viewing a handsome portoutlY Irc Phone Waaateh pita ,-- Mary E. Waller , ., i ' ..- . S. eal corps, and Sergeant Frederick E. carved monument. A greet variety I . . . t DR.R.H.Railsey Grain. Rain Helps A NEW pooK. BY ' i i' . Owen Widter Shuler and Corporal Martin C. Mci ., .M a Kimball & , Richards m of designs- Is Ili youresettice. , 'T ,t I ':: '''s ' - f'4' Corkle. both of the medical departt DR. JAMES E. TALMAGE. S. . , Snal'a Salt Lake's . In fall The Co.the r. Securities - 1 grain upper II ment at Fort Douglas. MO 1 ?" I ' ;ici; Price 75e to $1.50 ' . vrr.turrr OF MOR.MOMSNI." . . Regular river valley. oiroutd Rexburg. -- Idaho, - .II 10,;" , FIRE . 151 Main Street 4 nine-hou:: . 104 brief essays on die. , Leading, , wt been saved a Leave has Nri IP by , ' steady Discharge Papers. t , . ttinctive doctrines of the Church of tit as , --- --..; in the valley, according to a letter . , min k Elias Morris 't ''' ri - 'Jesus Christ of Co. iHo ,Imi r.; Deetist t soldiers 200 dishave Returned left received Elias the Deseret . I by Smitlyof 5 'pages. , . , 5. . . - tz :"Ich11 .... . '. ---46, it' ,m.,,,...' 4. SalrinKS bank , . ,, . charge papers at the local recruiting . rcePLAI t.h'oCuotmhatocthke.: Tabernacle. Was. 8001. banker .of 113 ', BO.kli'K elven rellible service 'for spring crop has been largely.destroyed tott lin ' ,...... Cloth. 81.60. . -- -- .., in a few days by their owners, they ' . ... by the drouth. the fan ,Arratn will do lor Was. halt 2.397a .tater ell ' dr , tkooK ' Pentnry. l STORE. I Iru........... DESERET . yEws No. 6Main Street .., . wM bet forwarded to the adlutant gen... . - , , !Do well.. the writer states and a second ..1101701:70r1"11 ' 6 Matti St , News Buildng. Ili i office at Wahington. of . ; mmomizmomtsmgmig 'rare expect:id.: hay trop maybe .... . . . ,, , . . .. , k, , . t - 1 I -- - ,;' , . - been-muster- ed - , - ; 1 - - , ". , - ' 911111 dver- ' . 41,43.--Adv- ' ' V4117' . 'Utah's Finest Dental Offi.ce , , j I , to. .... 0 , Ara .Special Sale Good Books AUnder-lKofie- 4 MEP , ' , DePate. ' -tk-J1- ' 11111 4 r r 1. i , : . : n-- -- 3 . n - n. , , 0 .. ---open i - 71 1 " A , 1111 :: . - ) 4 'IP Lalter-daySein- ts. .. , , ..- . . .,,.;.:,:..1r.:, 1 'e" It ''' , I olis LIS-LS- ,, .... , . . o , ; .., , i DESERET NEWS STORE It 1 rs' , s.SLe ,4, . , . - I. .. w ),;,.-dQ- , ' , ... .- , -. . . ilit ' , I , r . . - 4 . - .r 4. --V . ,,..... ..,..........- - --r t . ' , 't, . . . . --. - , ,0 ----- me - .............,...... - |