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Show r DESERET BEAM FORiSheepmen Take Up Fight Against Speculators m Futures Funeral Service i For Mrs. Brita Stromberg Ihe- - ANTICIPATES HEAVIEST RESIGNATION Semi-Weekl- y News AUGUST 10 1019 SATURDAY EVENING NEWS AMUSEMENTS I U . Mondays and ORPH ECM Vaudeville bill, Headlined by Frank Dobson and i Ills Thirteen Sirens and Bronson, i and Baldwin. bill with, PANTAGES Vaudeville Some j musical - show, the Baby," aa headliner. PARAMOUNT EMPRESS Etliel ' Clayton and Elliott Dexter ln The Girl Who Came Kick ; j Mack Scnnctt Comedy. AMERICAN TIe Gray Hori-- 1 i ton," Starring Seine Outing Cheater; Special Music. I -- L HEEPMEN have begun a fight, view of not selling any products and every time they name a price and Westminster college is planning for on the speculator and nrnftteeri th bujler purchases, the next time the largest enrollment of Us history In the cottonseed market. A clr-- 1 they name a higher price. From this this fall. September JOwIttbe ths cular letter, is, being sent toiyou can readily see that your interest will be Best protected by waiting to opening day. The dormitories will be by the Buyers and Belters sheepmen on Bept t. Former Governor William Livestock association of Amarillo, purchase your cake and meal requireopen to receive students ments until the mills begin operating Enrollment days will be Sept 6, 5 and and which will be not earlier than SeptemTexas.- - explaining the situation CommunicaSend 9.' The McNJece home on Blaine aveSpry ve would suggest that you them to postpone purchases ber and advising nue has been rented to care for the ' hold off purchasing your requirements Chairmaar tion to of cake cottonseed until the mills NffphiL. until In October, regardless of the dormitory overflow. The attendance begi'n'tO' grind lo October. The text' conditions that may exist with you, in 4h college department Is expected Morris. unless you can get the cake shipped of the letter follows: to be unusually large. E wUl gain nothA number of well qualified teachers season of the year ,haa arrived at an early data.at You 'The this time for buying by have been engaged. Kolfe M. Rankin, ing when tvery feeder of cottonseed cake or October shipment and the whose former work at Westminster Former Governor William Bpry as- is beginning to think about the price probabilities are that .you wlir save was ended by hlj entrance Into mili20 per ton by waiting. enter the fac- signs tha reasons for his resignation he la going to have to 515 cottary service, will again for topay ulty. This time it will be aa principal as vice chairman of the Utah chap- tonseed cake and meal for his w.nter Prior to the war the price B.averof the Collegiate --Institute and head ter of the the Peace In feed. to Enforce about 23 per ton f. 0. aged League The of the mathematics department of the 45 per cent protein. basis L. mill, Morris, to a communication Nephl college. He also will coach football. Since the food administration reg- food administration set whnt they conMr. ulations were Misa Pauline K. Bo nest eel will have chairman of the organisation. removed June 50, the sidered an equitable price. We thought charge of the music department, Bpry'. resignation was announced yes- price an cake has advanced from 657 that they set the price too high, but and and both Utah soldierswere discharged a) vocal, to 1 76 per ton f. o. b. the mill, basis piano teaching probably they had Information from Fort D. A. have oversight or the Glee club work. terday. 45 per cent protein, nut alze cike, both the Russell, Aug. 19 and 11 ai they sides that Justified price Mr. Bpry 100 In his communication She comes highly recommended. basis o. sacks b. miU, the 57 f. con ws: and the folio of market pound named Miss Lois Blanchard, a graduate of state hla affiliation, with the .organ-- 1 ttnue8 t0 ft(Jvjince K u t0 your,ta. 43 per cent protein, nut size cake, From Salt Lake Albert C. --Arijer Coe college, with some years of ex- lzatlon , has been misinterpreted. He terest as well as to that of every feeder'-write106 pound sacksand while w do not son, perience as a teacher, wilt be precep8efgt. George B. Bourne, Coip warof and a cottonseed cake that immediate believe conditions Justify that he I in favor of league tress of Ferry Hall and conduct the Lawrence jT. Brady, Forest T. Beneof nations, "but would prefer no steps be taken to counteract the effect rant a higher price than last year, nesday, August IS, for Mrs. Brita work ip domestic science and art. produced by the speculators tn cotton- granting that the cost of operation of dict, Sergt. Clarence O. Bloomfoeld, Herbert 8. Wolfe, a- graduate league at all than one which, while seed Stromberg In the Eighth ward chapeL Curtis C products. As above stated, the oil mills, living cost and other ex- Sergt. Walter Fred be an instrumentality to Park college. proclaimed R. Davidson, Har. Richard Chamberlain offered the Corp. ool teacher, w uTbe pTece p toi j for peace Is Intrinsically an Instrumen- - price has advanefc $20 per ton In pense! have Increased, we do not eee Dugglns, L. old Debenham, Sergt. John T. the last 60 days and the reason for this where it Is possible for cake Or meal, Margetts opening prayer. Amelia tj,e Boys dormitory and Instructor taltty for war. Domenico Ferro, Frank V, ts worth all old be to that cake In and full cent meal 43 crop "O science.' communication Father." m basis Mr. protein, My accompanied sang Free, Sergt William D. Homer, Sergt has been practically- - cleaned up and over 60 per Elder j Miss Cora I. Orr, a graduate of follows: Sprysper tAi f. o. b. the mill. by Prof. John Chamberlain. V. Hawkins,' Sergt. Howard L While there Is a shortage of grass John Nephl L. Morris. Chairman Utah there .is very, little, if any, cake or Seymour B. Young gave a discourse Colorado college will handle the work and Hutchinson, Corp. James J. Ivory, followed by A violin solo by Prof. In French and Spanish. She has been Branch of jthe League to Enforce meal available for prompt ehlprfient, and feed in Colorado, Montana more Leander C. Jones, Corp. Olaf A oft regardless pf the price City: Idaho, condition were never New Sergt. Wm. Clive Accompanied by Mias Agnes an assistant In the Romance depart- - Peace, M. Johnson, Tony Kouras, Sergt. Thefer. It will be 60 dayii before a favorable in Texaa, Oklahoma, were ment of Colorado college and Is ea- - - Dear Blr At the lime your organClive. "Appropriate- - remark H. McAllister, Norman McMaodore ization did me the honor to name me general operation of the oil mills will Mexico, Kansas and Arizona and these hon, Frank fine aa a FFench teacher. R. Paxman, Joseph Peze-ley- , spoken by Bishop Hunter, after which peelallr - as the chairmen mills the beginThe all one aa have not Its of V. more use than cake Miss Bernice will honorary have yet sections Newberry Miss Palmquist gave a vocal solo. Alex.- Rogakis, Alma L. Ray, Rob. had of Unitnations seed nor of of covenant the will the hispurchased of any the league of and the rest range college English ert J. Scol, Ernest Susman, Charlei fy ed States together. region Bishop John Fetser talked on the Ufa chargewith a class at least 30 days and then onlythey In very in public speaking. not yet taken definite form at L. Shortino, Sergt. John S. Thuesen, Strom her. and character of Mra few Americans limited quantity. were are There association our of the of officer " The Michigan graduate, clos-f,h C, Neslen offered the The mills havbeen placed In this ever alert to watc your best Inter- Cahiels C. Wilmeth. Teachers college, with 11 years who were then opposed to a league of o?avV The grave was dedicated Blanding Alfred 8. Ashton. lng Her co. laborers speak of nations, so constituted a to preserve position; they do not Nnt to sell their est and by the combined efforts of experlence or at least cake until they haveN purchased seed all livestock associations, we cap ac- - Brigham City Gluesslpl CesariL by Mr. George Simms, Interment peace throughout the world: ablllty hlgh term( Cedar f City Gomer C. Coslett. war. It was and know what the manufactured taking place In the city cemetery. Rev. william N. Thomas, Ph. D to reduce the frequency-omuch and if you will kindly Cornish Gilbert J. Baker. Mra Stromberg was Born at Rings-- . 0f Chicago, a preacher, educator, and regarded as a goal toward which all product Is going to cost them, but the complish association that belong you ask the Delta Chris Teller. Sweden, 'lecturer of note will handle the work reasonable men should direct their speculators. . whether they be cow- to get out a letter to 1U membership ta, Norra Llth, Jempt-lanEnoch Heber E. Smith. on March 57th, 1642. She embraced n Greek and Bible steps. Nor has the love of peace and men, dealers or exporters, are forcing on the above subject we can be of Corlnne Erwin Kling. desire for some International union the mills to name prices for future great help to all cottonseed cake theMormon" faith at the early age Mias Myrtle Bishop and Miss A. the Elsinore Emery J. Hansen. of twenty. She then went to the city Hendrickson, the two best students in for the preservation of peace dimin- shipment and naturally the mill names users. Fairfield Clifford Carson. of Ostereund, and there worked as a the 1919 Junior college class, will re- ished In the least during the interven- a price high enough that he thinks We are getting out something like F'lllmore Corp. Carl O. Scarnell. his Interest will be fully protected. We 32,000 letters, sending them over the trusted employee In a bankers home turn to pursue extra studies and act In-as ing Itmonths. Grantsvllle Walter F. Arbon. the said that has been rightly as know the former in assistant of from the direct Information that the great cattle growing region assistants, to earn sufficient money to assist Garland Lorenzo C. Peterson. world looks- to the United States, as of the mills tn Texas and United States and to 74 live stock asthe support of the mission in Sweden. structor In the high school work, and Garfield Corp. William Richardto majority the free of the nations, greatest colIn see ths latter In assistant ai we ask Oklahoma. in fact the entire and that laboratory you south, sociations, She came to Utah, first living son. William Seade. Bet an example. For that very reason are him lege to not cowman enlist and chemistry. sell fellow Balt their In to wanting products your Ogden, 169, later coming Hoytsvtlle Elliot O.- Crittenden. our country should take the utmost at this time and the prices they have in this great movement, thereby prop- Lake. She became the wife of James Heber Lafayette Giles. care not to set a. wrong example. We in with named aim interest," the named, your was they safeguarding at erly the time,' who H. Stromberg, Holden Erastus Chrlstensenshould use all our wisdom to set an manto President Brigham Young's private Hoofier Sergt. George L. Wadsexample that shall be helpful - worth. tailor. kind, and we cannot be a true exCHAIRMAN LOVE S.H. Logan Joseph Morgan. emplar for the nations tr we abandon our principles, trifle with oar constituMidvale Tom L. Bryant. in City Visiting tion and compromise with the autoMagna Sergt. Arthur M. Solomon. cratic system which produced the most Nephl Andrew R. Bladall. IAL DAY LABOR LARGEST n pedaJohn Rees, piano terrible of wars. Oak City Elden Anderson. If we are to be a guide for mangogue and organist of Hastings, Neb. Ogden Corp. Harold H Tripp, The IntermcLntaln Christian workwe must be true to the cause of kind Is a visitor In Balt, Lake for a period ers will hold Corp. Carl E. Larsen, Robert A. Rose, their fifth annual Insti- freedom everywhefe. We cannot make of several weeks, at the home' of his Hayden A. Manning, Hilliard G. Stone, PARADE SEEN HERE tute at Westminster , college Aug. 20 the world safe for democracy if we Ernest R. Rounds, . Archie W. Hopbrother, Will Rees, ths ncertain of the Philharmonic orchestra to 27, with the following faculty per- make democracy secure-IHurrl Huslh. kins, quarters of the 41obe and sacrifice it its leading baas players. sonnel: and one-o- f Park City Corp. Ernest Backman. tn to other quarters. We autocracy Provo George V. Vincent, Corp. H. Love of Salt Lake was Mr. Rees Is an admirer of this city, Plans for what union officials say Stephen The Rev. William H. Oxtoby, D. D.. cannot condone the of the J. Peterson, Richard Band-lethe lake and the mountains and hs professor In Ban Anselmo seminary, territorial Integrity of.violation the republic of will be the biggest Labor day parade yesterday chosen chairman of the Utah William David O. Searles. has been at several of the tabernacle 8an Anselmo, Roosevelt and theever of the autoseen most committee at state of will the celebration in Lake Salt China Cal.; the Rev. Wffiiam J. Silver City Don Wheeler. organ recitals during ths week past. and still hold aloft are nearly completed and preparations Memorial association at a meeting cratic of His acquaintance with organist J. J. Mlnchln, D. D superintendent Con- the torch powers Santaquln Clarence Clemens. for of the enlightenliberty of floats and banners, for the occa- held in the Hotel Utah yesterday Springvllle Raymond Westwood. McClellan. Chris Jesperson and other gregational Home Missionary society ment of the world. for Tretnonton John C. Landvatter. Colorado, Wyoming and Utah, local musicians is being renewed. we remain loyal to the basic sion Is now under way. The commit- afternoon, while Nepnl L. Morris of "If Rev. the T. William Tooele Denver; William Webb. Johnson, principles of our own republic, we tee In charge of preparations is com- Salt Lake was made state executive district secretary, western district, the cannot Vernal Clifford Daniels. to true be false the Interests of board of foreign missions of the Pres posed of representatives from each secretary, W. H. Wattl Jof Ogden was It Is because leaders of union the Weber byterlan church, San Francisco; the mankind. affiliated with the Balt Lake selected as chairmanlof In sound have detected the judgment Rev. Perry V. Jenness, D. D secretary covenant county organization. The selection of of the proposed league of Federation of Labor. was left to a New Era movement, Presbyterian chairmen other an abandonment of these prinIt la expected that thousands of future county meeting. church, Denver; the Rev. Janes T. nations to are that men the of other Utah from sections union they opposed Edward S. Brown of San Francisco Carlyon, 8. T. M., Professor In Illff ciples In the form finally agreed will be in Salt Lake Sept. 1 to par- who is regional campaign director of School of Theology, Denver; the Rev. covenant E Versailles.at Moreover, monster upon the Jn parade. ticipate the western district, opened the meetA M. Petty, D. D., .Pacific coast dis- have found In It the seeds of they war will officials union say, these, Among were which at For- rather than of present trict Home and ing secretary. yesterday Baptist peace. My own be the coal miners from Carbon counWith the arrival of Dr. Frederick eign Mission socletiea Portland. Wyoon the subject have led mo ty. These men will march In their representatives from Utah and San FranClass-roi- m The Rev. J. H. Dennis, rector St, thoughts instruction In the Uni Haynes Newell, president of ths Amerto believe that they are right, and my working clothes carrying their mine ming. R. S. Richmond of of orcisco outlined the the Pauls Salt In Salt church. objects Episcopal Lake; observations convince me that the ican Association of Engineers, of Utah summer school will b atversify has Much been Interest lamps. Clem the Rev. Water" Davies, ganisation. pastor people generally . arl convinced that tracted to the parade by the fact that Lake yesterday the local chapter of the loo Methodist church. Salt quota of the proposed 5,000,-0,0- 0 brought to a close Aug. 30 after i ty Lake; or peace must be modified a prize of $100 is to be awarded to .Utah's organisation will be fully organized Rev. J. Sherman Wallace, D. D., pasfund 25,000, and the committee highly successful term. The attend at effective reservations which shall each of the three best floats and rival- wdl aim Isto raise and installed at a meeting tonight this amount during ance during the summer tor Immanuel Baptist church, Salt by be an integral part of the treaty. 8 o'clock at the University of Utah of Is quarter ha crafts the between ry becoming drive set ZX the 20 for to October big Lake; the Rev. Winter Ward Reese, Monroe Doctrine Limited. all engineers and others Interested In archdeacon, keen. After the parade the remain- A meeting of all county and com- been unusually large with a represent Utah diooese. Episcopal forwas Newell who Dr. be the society. spent at Saltalr. "You are aware, of course, of the der of the day will c$.irmen will be held In the atlve enrollment from nearly ever church, Balt Lake; the Rev. John J. The parade will form on Second munity merly chief engineer and director of Lace, D. D., superintendent Utah mis- forms these reservations have taken. assembly hall at 2 o'clock on the after- county In the state and from adjolnlm on to South First East and the United States reclamation service proceed noon of October 8. states. The varied and practice Methodist church. Salt Lakei'ttre As yet the treaty-makin- g powers have and who ie now head of the civil en- sion, S. C. E. Loose of Provo, who courses offered by the university hav Rev. Hoyt E. Henrlques, rector St. STm".," .ESS hasColonel tIZ,.-'Schairgineering department of the University Johns Episcopal church, Salt Lake, SSTtSTL been responsible to a large extent to been acting as temporary of Illinois will be the principal speaker and the Rev. James H. N. Williams, man of the Utah committee, presided the large number of students this yeat thence and to at tonight's assembly. Second thence South, a D. at luncheon afterMethodist held D., First September 25, 26 and 27 will b pastor church, lnltely their Ideas. Since leaving the headquarters of Salt Lke. South to the Baltair noon. The speakers yesterday were Governor reserved tor registration and entranc An attempt was made at Versailles west on Second will Dr. tn Chicago, national disband. society ths Robert D. Carey of Wyoming, former examinations for the fall quarter. In The opening meeting will be held to meet the wishes' of . the United depot, where it Newell reports that more than 1,000 In the first Presbyterian church and States with reference to Governor William Spry of Utah, A. P. etruction will begin Monday, Sept. 2S the Monroe members have been added to the or- the Sunday night Bigelow of Ogden, Chairman Love and The following will be added to th meeting, Aug. 24, in doctrine and it was described as a Entertainment Committee and a number the ganization each month Harvey Cluff of Provo. Each speak- university faculty for the new schoc , The Fjrst Methodist church. regional, understanding." phrase of branches hava been establlehed In ' Conferences For Plans on er be and held s .will praised the chgfacter and attain- year: Orvin A. Ogllvte, instructor ii dally Working limits, the doctrine He stated also that It on ths larger cities. secure ments of the great American, Theo- phyqology; John W-- . Sugden, Instruct to In be asked will take delegates part a consolidation the with understandto par eeek would Celebration regional Soldiers he or in bacteriology; George A. Sllvei dore Roosevelt. the discussion of practical problems. ings which Japan ts seeking to eswith ths Utah Society of Engineers and The Utah state committee consists mechanician and superintendent o subjects to be considered will tablish in Asia are which and ta.t hs had already taken- preliminary be Among based, and of Chairman Love, C. E. Loose of shops; John Doocy, instructor In auto Another meeting of the finance problems of church administration, not upon the freedom of peoples, but steps In this regard. missions, new spiritual movecommittee for the entertain- Provo, E. C. Ashton, David A. Smith, motive engineering; Pansy Evans, In program to their upon autocratic Doubt was expressed by Dr. Newell foreign subjection C. W. a ments William Spry of Salt structor In natural science and botany general campaign for the rule. ment of returned service men during Lake, M.Nlbley, as to ths passage of ths Mondell bill furtherand 8. Browning, W. H. Wattls, Hyrum W. Clark, instructor In elec of Christian docspreading on the The when questioned covenant, moreover, gtves the state fair week will be held at the A. P. Bigelow of Ogden, Henry Gard- trtcal engineering; Lawrence trines throughout the world. Eberlj bills now before Congress. Hs league the right to deal with any Commercial club Monday aftenioon ner- of Spanish Fork " and Harvey Cluff Instructor In harmony and history o f in the that belief delay the expressed of Provo. detailed of Morris K. music; for th Davis, bandmaster completing been Purpose the Introduction of the bill has Raising Funds F or Chapel. !eIthshMnIIttyfa?hi0Th?isnnt The Wyoming committee which ar- Dr. 'A. C. Canister, Instructor in hy UnlteJ, atee plans for the entertainment of the re his opinion the turned soldiers, sailors and marines. costly and stated that tnover adopts an appropriate rived fot the conference shortly after glene and preventive medicine; Pha winlast Five thousand of proposed the bill would have gone 40, league of nations will arrogate to itnoon yesterday Is composed of Gov- metta Rhead, Instructor In psychology At yesterdays meeting of the executer with a big majority. 000 has already been pledged by self the right to Interfere with the tive committee In the Commercial club ernor Carey, chairman; F. H. Plume, Amy Bowman, sixth grade critic teach Newell Dr. tonight. address hts In members of the newly organized Wells settlement of such domestic questions a number .of entertainment plane B. B. Brooks. L. G. Phelps, J. W. Wal- er; Dr. A. L Neff, assistant profes will deal with the aim and work of sor of economics and history; Colons to ward for the erection of an L. D. S, as immigration and the tariff when- were discussed and some of the plans ton and Charles S. Hill. tha organisation and of the Jesuits ever those questions cause an interMarshall Randol, associate professo probably will determined on definitebe achieved by' engineers in recon- chapel, according to an announce- national crisis. of military science and tactics; Lieul ly at the next meeting. Yesterday Private Abbott Robbed ; . struction problems' of transportation ment made by the finance committee seems to me that. Article X of there "It Col. Waltsr Moore, professor of mill was a general discussion regardand reclamation projects. be commenced the covenant gives a warlike characwill Work yesterday. His Marriage Postponed tary sflence and tactics and Dr. H. J Dr. Newell has had a wide experi- about.the middle of September and It ter to the entire instrument. It pro- ing the ways and means of raising the Sears, professor of hygiene and pre necessary finances for the celebration. ence In the reclamation pavement In is expected the chapel be will vides ready the that shall nations "Wells NesMrs. Annie Cannon, C. C. Private Carl L. Abbott, Eleventh ventlve medicine. this country. Among the big projects for the first services before the win- and maintain the territorial preserve Integrity H. N. len, Byrne, James H. Waters, he has supervised are the Roosevelt ter holidays. Its location Is to be on and ALLIANCE COAL COMPANY. existing political independence, of D. W. Moffat, John D. Spencer, Mrs. regiment, U. S. Marines, who enlisted dam In Arlsona and the reclamation the corner of Hollywood avenue pnj all nations, In this city. In 1917, la In sore straights of members lea&ue the For cosl of best quality and qu 1889 In and Daisy Allen, secretary, and D. W. of the Imperial valley. Fifth East street. against outside aggression. That other Parratt attended F the meeting held at Richmond, Va., on hla return from service. 160 south Main street Phi 1890 he made a survey of Utah for articles place limitations on, thlS-- ar Frames. He had planned, to surprise Wasatch 4443. Advertisement the purpose of finding reservoir sites tide is beside the question. Th moral yesterday. his parents by bringing home a Virand adopting methods for water the ginia bride, and 350, the savings of obligation the obligation of honor is UtaUo supervised definite. , To preserve the territorial his military experience, but very foolproject and on his Strawberry valley work Every Hour Spent in of with and In a pillow slip In of yesterday integrity existing Independence the ishly left -his money Inspection .' a we hisour send must roommember hotelnation Thereclama, chamof colored the government J. L. Lytel sons across the seas to fight, although bermaid found the wallet. The young Studying Books on Your tlon service he expressed satisfa.tlon man- - has found it advisable to postour country may not be even remote. with the results. pone Indefinitely his entry Into matrily concerned In the causes of the conAt the close of the meeting tonight, or Profession mony. The chambermaid is In jail, troversy. It Is Idle to urge the coveDr Newell will leave for Boise, Idaho. coast Pacific the Invisit and It Abbott Is held as a witness for the aa will a pact of peace when nant Later he cludes a clause which so clearly obligrand Jury In October. cities before returning to Chicago. Brings Your to make. war. And nations the t East gates -'when we consider the state of Europe Panel lace, large shipment by ex-1. Is Called East by OPPORTUNITY and Asia, the many wars now being press, newest designs. Z. C. M. Advertisement causes of and the Illness many of Father waged Department. war, Carpet One Hour Nearer which 'aye constantly being agitated,, the belligerent nature of the govenantl B. Leslie Ribelin, 1143 Douglas aveHealth Exhibit at Fair. for the enforcement of peace becomes nue, a shoe salesman in local stores for j WE OFFER tt FEU CENT FltibT .all the more apparent. the past 18 years, has been called east preparations for an unusual exhibit Set forth briefly my objee-- t .MORTGAGE "Having GOLD If We Havent the Book BONDS at the Utah State Fair which will demtions to the covenant In Its present by the serious illness of his father, B. On the of work to of measure tender I In the Ribelin HI., a F, my resignaMonj onstrate beg Moweaqua, wealthy The New Clift Building iform, You Want to Read. my retired merchant. The elder Ribelin, honorary chairman. I Hnd that beUtah public health crusade in public; is to is be who the estimated with more worth W affiliation In organixation Denominations Of schools, are being made by John Public Use hasj than 100.00 100,000, . Buffered a paralytic ing misinterpret'd. $500.00 1000.00 Well Get It For You. Jacobs, executive secretary of th." stroke last Monday night. been made of my name by those who Due In five years Interest -- aid Utah Public Health association, and e nation-widMr. a in propa-t- j Ribelin habit had been are the of 1st Not May Tiealth conducting and ember of 1st G. E. Gowans. supervisor each Dr. living alone and going to the hotel In calls ganda, whose purpose is to force the! year. of the public schoola The plan voea-SUNDAY SCHOOL 1 e never offer securities Moweaqua for hlgrtneals. Tuesday he for booths to be constructed by for passage of the, treaty without failed to show Up at the hotel and a sale until we have Invested our own UNION . tlon! students of theofJordan district, j search was' made for him. He was monev In the.n.My desire for a league of nation, the sohool. D. decorations by girls on found unconscious Goar the for make shall lying peacel twhich BOOK permanent We sell them when made and STORE C. Jenson, superintendent, will have of his home. He Is 83 years old. B. h Js tn nowise abated, but I would, .care for them until paid. charge of the work. Is the only living child. one Leslie Ribelin no I than all at much 3 J Years Without league prefer Loss to a The Book Store of Salt Lake which, while proclaimed to be an WANTFD Live dealers to tell Client." MARSH COAL CO. for peace, is intrlnsleal-ll- y the . Phonographs everyCity. Hallor e an instrumentality for war. Trust 'Co. Coal The kind yob want; whan yo where. Get an agency now. 44 on East So. Temple-St- . It. want 1306 109 Phone Waa add 1367 iours very truly, dlsrlbufora, Phonograph Main at Rwsdviiv V8S5- So. Main St. Advertisement. t .Templeton Building Advertisement. Jl Is Issued t t On Cottonseed Cake Market ENROLLMENT . 1 j: -- - Thursdays Bep-temb- Price Only $2.00 a Year nlmarlptJM to The Saturday, Daily, Mw parable In advance. AH Send-Weekl- y, Stwt, are s 1 Captain Kirby Mastered Out Capt 'James P. Kirby, medical corps. Fort 'Douglas, waa mustered out yesterday. Agricultural Supervisor Here R. A. Smith, agricultural supervisor of the . Union Pacific, Is In town today, from ' Omaha. Pay Inheritance Taxes The es tate of Willis H. Booth, of Boxelder county, has paid to the state 1,126.74 Inheritance taxes Service Oamon Ward Ensign Jesteaen will be the speaker at tomorrow evening's services In Ensign ward. eoramenclng at 6:45 oclock. Major Christopheraon Transferred -: Major Willard Christopheraon, medi-cal oorpa, Fort Douglas, has bean transferred to Fort Bill, Okla., for duty. Coes to Coast on Months Vacation Mias Florence B. Jessup of the surveyor generals office, left this afternoon, for Dos Angeles for a months visit ; with her mother and sisters. nineteenth Ward At Sunday eve- flings services In ths Nineteenth ward. Elders Win. T. Bodtne and Samuel Campbell will be ths speakers. The services begin at 6:56 o'clock, ; Major McCoy Goes to Dettennan Major Alva D. 8. McOoy, medical corps. Fort Douglas, has bean trans- ferred to the Letterman general hospltal at San Francisco for duty. President Wilson W1U Speak Presi- dent Quy C. Wilson, of the L. D. 8. U., ; will be ths speaker at the Twentieth There ; ward chapel Sunday evening. will bs a special musical program. Seventh Ward Elder Don C. Rush-to- n will be the speaker at the Seventh ward chapel tomorrow - night, his theme being, The Glories of Eternity." The meeting begins at 6:56. Clvio Center Program The Womens Civic Center, 149 H Regent street, with the Utah Agricultural college, the University of Utah and the city board of health present the following schedule for Monday, Aug. 18: 10 to 15 physical examina tion and diagnosis for chtldrsn. Corn Crop in Good Condition R, B. Needham, who has returned from an extended eastern trip, says the corn is hi splendid condition in Nebraska, Iowa and Kansas, there having been Just enough rain to make It grow fast. - The other crops are doing well also, so there Is no cause for complaint B. F. Elder Grant to Talk-t-Eld-er Grant will be the principal speaker at In the the regular Sacrament meeting Cannon ward Bunday evening. The Tosubject will be "The Evils of thedesirbacco Habit" The bishopric Is ous of a large attendance, especially literaof young people. ture will be given away, The meeting - , Anti-tobac- will start at co 6:50 p.m. Dick" Boras Homo R. A. Burns, formerly known as "Dick" In ths days when he was employed at the Deseret News, la here from Washington vlsit- -' lng his family. Toung Burns Is one of the bright Balt takers who enlisted early In the' war two years ago, first In the navy; being discharged on account of 111 health in San Francisco be later went to Washington to study In the army. For law and the past year he has been with the United States medical supply depart ment, and conducting a course of study at the Georgetown Law college. He will return l September, both to work for the government and to study. Hs oxpsets to bo away for two years more. Supply and prices oncertaa next wlster. MARTIN COAL CO-- 47 So. Main St. Was. 4451 Ad vertisemant BUT COAL NOW Panel lace, large shipment by express, newest designs. Z. C. M. I. Carpet Department. Advertisement Brigham Young University Prepares Teachers well in the Immediate - - W Ver-salll- -- d, - - - well-know- vice-presid- . y. - I - Te-TTea- 2T!T K and-place- soldier-settleme- ' 4 I ed fu- ture. This is the firm faith of the Brigham Toung University. And the institution is preparing for a large clasa of prospective educators the coming school year. Successful teachers must have a superstructure of thorough educa- a tional preparation built upon permanent foundation ofjsenulne iove of humanity and if reverent attitude towards their responsibility. The B. T. U. by Its very nature draws to itself prospective teachers who consider the profession a real opportunity for life service. Through its department of education It gives these students the best, and most thorough preparation for teaching. B. graduates are certificated by both the Church and the State Boards of Education. There has always been a great demand for teachers trained at the B. Y. U. The B. T. U. has a faculty selected maiuly with reference to the Important service of giving the broad and thorough training to prepare teachers for kindergartens, elementary schools, high schools and seminaries nec-eaaa- rv i you-jrflgh- n. Teachers, Teachers ars to be -- Trade ' ' r ls rcser-jvatlon- a. la an-Judg- -- - |