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Show f L r when grange as ii may seem, its feels he U dont tip the waiter that jte ppset about it. SECOND SECTION FRIDAY DECEMBER 1850 FOUNDED LAKE CITY SALT 1920 31 Extensive Use of Hair Tonic, etc, for Drink Brings Warning from Official of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. LaBonde Victims of Pro- Further tection Planned by Accident- - limn ITH the stamping out of the use of extracts for beverage purposes by prohibiting their sale, many people are turning to other means of obtaining intoxicants and are resorting to the use or almost any preparation com ainlng a high per cent of alcohol for drink, declares Lorenso Richards, federal prohibition director. Horse liniments, stomach bitters, hair tunics and even denatured alcohol are being used to ntralarmlng extent,, the director said. Denature.! alcohol salsa ha v. grow surprisingly. Indteoungthat extensive use of this deadly preparation for drink-Is- ' being made. Some druggists and retail grocers are handling wholesale qaant'Us of these- - amt other nredtclnal LABOKATE t)repaatltr.' vh7'h'are'being d!stributed ruthplans have been lessly among consumers regardless of what Cse will be made of them made for a merry celebration in Mr. Richards reported that com- Salt Lake tonight of the coming plaints ar being received from every this will be not accepted. of the new year. Local hotels. Part t the state where Infringements , Statute A'ltcd. on the law from this source are more .Mr. Richard calls attention to he 'Tubs and cabarets are prepared for a rule than an exception; taw which provide that dealers mu t "big fhorigs of merry makers who not sell any medical preparation (or. will dance farewell to 1920 and a Numerous Complaints. ' Numerous mors a 192 alcohol of J. .. , to percentage greeting complaints where' dealer talning There' wilt )vf 'dancing "In both the in-- , I per eenrttmicr dr-tf these Preparations a re making ex- than qr.e-ha- lf tensive sales, well knowing that they ctimstance where it might reasonably - ball room and the grill of the Hotel will be used for beverage purposes, be deduced that the purchaser's in- itah. The New house Hotel orches'ra have come to the attention of the di- tention is to use it for beverage The whas been enlarged for the dancing fact thatihe medicines have been ap- -j hlch is scheduled at that hosie. imrectors office, he said. proved by the government doe not from 10 pm. until 2 o'clock am. Kts- In g determined effort to stamp out mean they can be sold to anyone and ervatlons at both hostelnes show that rertor! ,?mi" v, PrePrft1ln heedu-heavy demand will be made for any purpose, the director sa.d. eruken an l Through the Utah Pharma c. uPc- -l tables The A.ta club will follow Its acquaint Ltah association, 4he Retail Grocers' ao- - custom of giving a dinner and ball for dealer. . measuresl elation and the Wholesale Grocers' dn-- i members and Invited guests. No rel- ,r ,fentwith , awnf dealing those sociation. the director's office has sue- -' ebratlon being planned at the Uni- who sell , ceedfd in reaching A large number of veratty club but the Elks' club Will give PrPfallon knowine eh?3i,.m k b,ver-i dance the evrrv in dealers and entertainment for mem- w,, the state, but us?, age. ald 1,, ? Chards' 4lL' rt their wives 16 take the ' Ttiade to tnake violators of the law will be prosecut- none shall be overlooked in being ' Place of the usual "open house" of ed. warned of the stringent measure, pro- - tat years. Former service men will A canvass is being un- vided by law hold a dance at Bonneville park against such violators dertaken by the office in order that people cannot be relied upon t'Mon. each dealer will be warned of the dan- as dwill resort to anything to May house Programs, ger which he Incurs when selling such featthey hv mak-- 1 i a r medicines In large quantities. Hitherto ing itprohibition and it is only y,ir, to it the impossible for them tl.vhf,,!!! The Jinx club dealers arrested for such violations use of these medicines ran he will various have pleaded Ignorance but hereafter stopped n occupy three boxes at the Or- said, - Ipheuni and a special celebration will be held bark-stag- e at th.t theatre following the regu'ar show The Casino will give a special midnight maffnee All over the city a brilliant array of "watch parties" will take place In private residences, many of them taking the form of dinner dances. jgsnization of the city churches are " to-fc- -r- onsidered by ee. Arthur com- F. Barnes, of public safety,, and Chief The if Police Joseph E, Burbidge. .hief and commissioner were In con claim Hansen, ttrence with F. E. ajent of the Utah Light and Traction company today and an effort was made to decide upon coasting places where the children would not have across or run upon street car tracks. Several places were visited by the irte' fnetTauiFTT isThought Thatthe conference will result In the coasting places being set back farther from the Two places tentaticenter of the city. vely agreed upon were Eleventh Bonnevllle-on-the-Hltrenue and Full Investigation Is to be made by the commissioner and chief before any ' ' ftflfflte action Is taken. " missioner ii nr an 15 1 m ti54i u ni II 9 34 14 n j H m1 m I - ii 4 - 22. I , 43 i 41 I 49i I 99 44 43 11 JWIIt) r 11 i !t mi 31 riMf I 1 ii 47- Ml J9 29 m; 431 II ts (KEPT COUNTY PUCE . ef-i- a re e Adopts Resolution On Sale of Seals Thrift Week Drive ufial forms of ment. j Armstrong, former Judgs district court, will be appointed as first assistant county at omey, according to announcement lade today by County Attorney-eleGeorge G. the Third ct Arthur E. Moreton. The formal appointment be will de Monday, when the new county .Imlnistratlon assumes office. In the 'ppolntment of Attorney Armstrong, lr. Moreton believes that he haa a n who is highly qualified for the 'fire It Is understood Mr. Arm-ron- g will handle the civil work aris-- f in the office and will be legal Ivieor to the counry commission. Xr Armstrong served on the dls-'.bench for 12 years and his to Mr. Moreton the iliinqtm'lfftil initirm entof the legal fraternity. Before ing on the bench Mr. Armstrong Hved as deputy county clerk of Salt Hk county. Resident of Taylorsville JocaL-- h capital f- a of Drlght's disease' and Mr-- Schneider was triplication Oct 24, I SSI. He w baptized In hla native country at '4 see of 8 years and came to Utah 1474. He first settled In Payson, I .S within a few years he moved to lyiorsvllle and had lived here all life since. In 1903 he married An-- t Xagell who with five children sur- -' - n.,. I B df MNMENT ciety. him. A resolution was adopted authorizfuneral services will be held Mon- ing the executive committee tq formty afternoon, Jan. 2, at 2 o'clock in .marketTaylorsville ward chapel. Inter-n- t ulate plans for will be In the Taylorsville cetne- - ing of farm products, at a meeting ry of the Fait Lake County Farm Bureau at Murray last night. The general aim of the bureau seems to be to extend and enlarge the work of the Farmers' Society of YELLOW CAB SERVICE STARTING DEC. Slat - Prompt " Reliable Dependable Courteous, Careful Efficient Drivers - Lt Half Mile wwrxvTSffc' Each quarter mile theafter . . . . .. ,10c -- YTach , Call Stand -- nnr minutes -- waitW tlmeT..10c the YELLOW 4 Kenyon Hotel (phone WASATCH Secretary F. R. Marshall of the National Woolgrowers association, received this morning the following repost from Boston of yesterdays government wool sale there: 'Today's government woo) auction was one of the best yet held. Every lot was sold, comparing favorably with thg"' sales of Australian merinos for the navy department. The war Midvale, It la announced. At an illustration of the live work that ia being attempted 4t had a aale of territory was announced lastsfitght that It was department ithe Intention of the bureau to retain wool last year that showed a clean ' the services of several sugar beet ex- bill; 'otherwise today must stand as perts, who would aid the farmers a record, especially for mixed lots of In the planting, harvesting and mar- - the carpet wool grades. Brices were low, marking a reduction tn the reketing of their beets. Richard R. Lvman. president of the serve limits since the November ss'- International Farm Congress, was At that time only 2 per cent of the present at the meeting and made one offerings were sold, while at the Oc'of the principal ' addresses. He tober sales, which were called highly successful the results were far bespoke along the link of between the farmers and dealt with low those. the work that ia to be ccjrnplisbe& fe4ngs-n- f territory Ni o7ft I ; Meter Rates 875 son of the and w aa months In Hayashi United States district court, sentenced to serve three the county Jail. was arrested Wednesday, Dec 29, by federal prohibition agents Jn a raid conducted on his establishment near Midvale. The officers declare they took two large stills which : by-ih- e- bureau:" "' rwer, confined to black and gray ter con-tratt- o. for the alleged alienation or the affection of the plaintiffs wife was flled ln the Xhird district roiirt. yesterday, Ofley-- , noon "by GV R. Eldredge against A. L ' Grover, w The. complaint allege that. In 111 and continuing through th years 117. 1912, 1911. and 14I4-- Grover to con'rhred th injure wrongfully plaintiff and to deiwlve him of th comfort, society, aid and assistance of his wlfK Eldrdg allege lhat he has been Injured to the extent of 20.000 and 'e was Issued upon advices that Thompson had been arrested at Camp Lewis, Wash . by operatives of the United States secret servicO. Thompson will be removed to Salt Lake to stand trial. auto-mobil- H11Y (MR-LUN- D - nres were sent last night to Wil- ford Day at Lund. Utah, to resume work on the Cedar-Lun- d road, which was Ordered stopped early this week beby 4hs state road commission, cause that body thought that work was not progressing as rapidly as It should. Mr. Day is In charge of ths local construction as a section of ths Pesr-Lun- d road upon which the J. P- -: Fowler- xompsnyof vthi Cfty Ha a contract. The Cedar-Lun- d highway Is a federal project, for grading and gravel-lin- g the roadway between those cities. It is 22 miles in length and the gradIs shout 65 per cent completed, ing according to information receiled at the office of the state road commission. The Fow'er company ha sent a number of additional trucks there and the work will proceed with all possible speed, sold State Road Engineer Ira R. Browning, today. Will Prosecute Men Under Federal Statute Ihst sesfenf In dsmsw - Employees i Cut Down ' Although rrleir' Hnr Reduction in the amount of oier-tlm- e 7 k t'py court C. Lund of Ihe allowed to emplojees of on fbe rhnree bT shoo. int d ic s after county assessor's office for extra work sunset. D. H. Lee and J E. Cara nee was ordered at a special session of the will commission county of Magna he'prosecuted under the jestri federal staute, according to R. H. state fish and game commisthe time allowed on the last sioner, who Is planning on filing for extra work, it appeared i Payvoli charges against- them In the federal court. j hat several employees were credited excessive ahoot-iwl,h overtime The lnvesti-in- g The two were charged with ducks 55 minutes after sunset on)atlon showed, according to Cominia-De- c. 22. Mr Hlddoway claims that "loner William It Hughes, that sev-th- e case went to trial without giving1 r employees had been paid fur e etate fish id game department a j ,ra shifts on Saturday afternoons and chance to have their witnesses pres-- j i Sunday, which he contends their, ent- or to participate in the hearing, regular salaries should have coxered, ! XcrnrdtncV a Ve du rii ori'o f n Ko i i'o n e'r h,rd " overtime an,.warce was Duck Season Open rerfTf?i harem. erdt ' S' -- Fire th. i Leading Phonographs gtd The onty stor fn X'tah that handles the world five leading; jtho- tUgrrephs ex-th- ' 1 Closes This Afternoon cloaa at o'clk nine - minutes-- - af-e- r flx-e- Sonora ..Yictrola, Columbia Edison Kimball t Suit for 120.001 , tf plete at present. During the year 1H 9. there were 3,312 convictions in this court. The report of Sergeant J H. Warden, of the traffic squadron, show that 604 accidents occurred on the city streets during the year. In these 23 persons suffered Injuries which resulted in their deaths, and 383 other were injured to a less extent. Of the 604 accidents occurring this year. 312 were at street Intersections; 97 were collisions lietween two automobiles: 49 were accidents in which only one automobile was Inxolved; 154 were cases where pedestrians were struck by automobiles: 43 were collisions between automobiles and street cars: BIC ITEM TO BUSINESS 41 collisions between automobiles and other vehicles. 39 collisions between automobiles and trains; 19 collisions of streets car and pedestrians: 24 Business transacted with Salt Lake were on slippery sidewalks, 13 were firms hv the local air mail control due to coasting: S to reckless, driving- -. station aggregates more than 110,000 and 60 Were collisions between and bicycles and one was due a month, according to figures comto excessixe speeding. piled In a monthly bulletin issued bj In (he accidents occurring on the the Salt Lake Commercial club. This streets In 1919, which numbered 217. Is In actual expenses sustained by the there were five persons killed and 180 iocs field nus mirctrnses -- r -- Ilf liislslsi- - number f such e...i THMerW-frlokinds, electrical accidents. 137 occurred at street Inand telephone service, clothing, fab- tersections: 17 were cases In which rics used in repairs, and the pay roll only one automobile was Involved; 48 to the foeqe of mechanics and were collisions between two automoattached to the Salt Lake station. pilots biles: 69, were collisions between auThe value of the service to tomobiles and pedestrians; 24 between local Institutions will reachgiven automobiles and street cars; 42 beseveral hundred thousands of dollars per year, tween automobiles and other vehicles. to estimates made by the 2 between automobiles and trains; 4 according Commercial club Both the value of between street cars and pedestrians; the service and the actual money 1 between s train and a pedestrian; -field Lake-Wtill bringtlje to Sslt '!'cb. sad-- iSWgxcesslve apeedtrrg;"'--' be greatly Increased as th serThe Increase In the number of acvice expands with the of cidents is attributed by Sergt. Warden opening spring. to the increase in the number of auAirplanes wil! he housed In the tomobile operated and the increased at Woodward field for the first hangir both motorists and time this afternoon Ciarnn Neison. carelessness of manager of the field, announced this pedestrians. mornlnsr. The hat) gar is now so near Ogden Girl Named. completed that It may be utilized. The local field has received an allotment of stoves and other winter Miss Eleanore Clark of Ogden has equipment' for the hangar from Washington been appointed a stenographer in the their Installation will be begun and this office of the incoming state treasafternoon. urer. W. D Sutton. Miss Clark was. at work today learning her new duOvertime Pay of County ties, which begin officially Monday. re ' Demand f $20000 For quar ..... Alleged . Alienation blod blood, and three-eigh- ts i prices wereTeaTzed. being 1014 to li, cents. The sale was distinctly a carpet mil) proposition, thf hulk of the buying coming from Philadelphia carpet mills. The comeback from the November failure Is attributed rio the .Coal r.ompaoy of .Denver,,. Colo., wJghrimy-Ame- r feeling In' eVsiern filed with the secretary of state to-- wool markets, and the fact that most The men is and manufacturers believe day. company capitalised at wool 11,000,1)00. and expects to do business that bottom ha been reached. Pulled In Utah hereafter. It has 300.000 wools (low grade) sold at H cents-Fontshares of preferred stock and 700.000 American edmbing at 9 to 23 shares of common stock, each at fl cents. South American carding at ! per share. Detmont B. Magee and to )( cents, and pniled wools (better Luke J. Ksvanaugh ar president and grade) at It to 29)4 cents The sucsecretary respectively of the company, cess of this sale assures another sale and R. J. Corns of Carbon county is in January, according to the officials Iocs I scent. chsee i Music stores, drug stores and other business houses all over the city that are handling "Messiah" tickets, report the demand increasing stead lly and indications point strongly to a capacity house tomorrow afternoon. Besides the business houses that are handling tickets, Mis Helen Hanna and Mis Ger'rude Geoghegan are selling ticket at the Hotel Utah. Mis Browne and Mis Katherine Mary Elizabeth Edwards at the Newhouse hotel, while Mis Patricia Hodgson and Mis Eiolse Bacon are also assist. ing lnt he workgencra:ijr. Frank M. Dunford, the Chicago fcdolsts for tomorbao. pne of the has row's production, reached the Mis Florence city. Jeppersnn, Jack Summcrhays. tenor, and Christine Langenhan. soprano, the other soloists, will reach the city early Saturday morning, in time for the final rehearsal with chorus and which will begin at GO o'clock. The box office at the. tabernacle will be open all day Saturday, up to the time of the performance t were then In operation and several gallon of "moonshine'' whisky. An inthan half of the property nwnerg- - In formation was-file-d the district affected have signed the terday. Fred A. Hickok. former proprietor Petition for creation of the district, seems no doubt that thle peti-de- r of a local garage, who Is charged an Indictment with stealing andjon. wW be. granted nder the law the land owners may Salt transporting an automobile from new! bonds for drcinage improvements Lake' to Seattle, was granted a trial Thursday afternoon by Judgeafler creation of the district. Tile an.d flumes wlihe Johnson. The date for the trial ha installed which will rtd the iand of the excess not been set- - A federal complaint was filed before moisture which now makes It unfit for United States Commissioner Henry V. farming purposes Van Felt this morning by the district office charging Wllmer attorney' with counterfeiting two Thompson The complaint government checks. to., Rudolph Schneider of Taylorsville HeS-AO-l- Tom Hayashi this morning entsrsd a - Dies in Local Hospital e ?4 Statute; Sentenced Bish-Sup- reftlved ear L320, Jos tmp.Ji'd in of the ri polirp LpirrnonV, show a. Urgt incre; jp jn the ri'injtpr of arrest (made in Salt Lake during the yeai ndeii over the nuriiher made during the preced. me ear. This increase is b fhUfLf I "olice Joseph A my IP r.g.fl enfurcor. ment of the ordinances against va granry and traff.c imla'lon rather than to any notable increase in the amount of crime in the otty. Records at the pnb.-- safety building show that In 19:9 there were 4.605 arrests maJe by the police while during the yur 1920 there were approx- At noon mutely 6.710 such aricsis today the nun. her of arrests for tht tear, with only 12 more hours left, wai e th arrests made this year, 1.92S were for violation of the traffic ordinance. 1.074. for agrancy, 6S3 for drunkenness- - 667 for gambling, 16) for disorderly conduct and 25 for These offenses were the burglary i most numerous and the balance of ihe arrests were for various otheF offense The county commission this morn- - During the ye;r 1919 fewer than l.Ooti were arrested for traffic vioing set Monday, Jan 31. a the date persons lations. 464 for vagrancy; 452 for for hearing the petition of a number drunkenness. 348 for gambling, 73 for of property owners m the vicinity of disorderly conduct and 67 for burThere were eight homicides in Granger for the creation of what is to glary 1919 and three In 1920. be know a as the Granger Drainage disDuring the year just ending, stolen trict. property valued at 341.977 was reCreation of this district will result covered by the city detective departIn that time there were 434 In drainage work which will reclaim ment house and store burglaries. Approxbetween 6,000 and 7.000 acres of farm 65 cent of the stolen lands The land is now boggy, some imately was per recosered. of it being under water Its reclamat- property Records of the city police court for ion. is an .important step la the de- the present year Show approximately velopment of farming lands on the 4.702 convictions for the past 12 west side of the county. Since more months. These records are not com- Granger Drainage District Petition ; ft vs Federal Prohibition of guilty to charges of violating' Dec. 31 1920, niade its adieu to P.a federal prohibition ntaltites when arclearest skies V,h?ne f.th b!u,,' raigned before Judge Tillman D. John- As-sa- TATlSTIS for fhe 6.701- - New Tear's enteitain- - embers of the executive commitChairmen to conduct the lo al drives tee of the Utah Public Health asso- for each day of National Thrift week, ciation met today to discuss phases of winter The Jan. 17 to 23. were appointed this ' bright sunshine which flooded the city althe Christmas seal aale which, Cthis B. Hawley of, mused pleasurable com- morning morning by President -- from though total receipts have not yet thoCornmercfat-vtubr ment num toe I citizens who The sTtvtrfes been compiled, promises to far exceed the hope that the weather week w:l! expressed was but a forerunner of that to be the sales of previcus years. The fol- for each day of the Thrift lowing resolutions thanking .commit- be under the direction of prominent given out by 192! The weather man tees and Individual workers for their local business men who will have ab- seemed to Join with ail others In wish' were unanimously solute charge of arranging and con- ing yait Lakers n prosperous, happy New Year adopted: Whereas. The representative men ducting their campaigns. Tlu .Me lull" Oratorio. folas are Chairmen of the days gad women in, every , community in dinner parties with general Family the state, answered the call of the lows: "National Thrift or Bank day. "open house to callers will he the Christmaf seal sale and gave of their W. W. Armstrong, president general rule ii homes of the city time and encrgies untiringly in organ- Jan. 17, E. There will be special matiizing their respective districts and of the National Copper bank, and nees t all the theatres for those not resident of Walkers interested pushing the sale in every possble q. Howard, in the family and social manner, making purchases themday. Jan. affaire. Probably the feature of selves and inducing others to do like- - Brothers' bank; "Budget chairm-- n greatest Interest will be the oratorio, wise, so that this year's sale la far 1. Mrs. C. H. McMahon, '1 'The Messiah. to be gBen In the tabmore successful than that of all pre- - of the Civic Center; ,atj,J? ill tar ernacle following matinee Insurance day, Jan. 19. houra, vious years; therefore be it a picked chorus under the diwhen Penn Resolved, That the executive com- - reli, general agent of the Own rection of Rrof Squire Coop, and speof the Utah Public Health as tuaf Life Insurance company: sociation does extend to each chair- - Tour Own Home" day, Jan. 20, D. C. cially selected soloists will render Salt the of Handel's of La' their Kimball, president man, and all the members masterpiece The poor of the Wll. are generally being looked after city committees and district workers, co-its- Real Estate board, "Make a of the b;- the various charity organizations, day, Jan 21. James W. Collins hearty thanks for their splendid ani one of the largest distributions temg Tracy Loan Sc Truat company Trust operation. that made by the Volunteers of AmerThat the committee further extends John K. Htrdy of the Bankers Its thanks to ail fraternal, civic, pa- company; Pay Your Bills Promptly ica, Including bread and candy. the trlotlc and social clubs and organlza- - day, Jan 22, Fred C. Walker ofWal-, tlons for their enthusiastic response Western Credit association and JILL IN HEJHMS5 FOH and splendid spirit shown toward the ter Wright of the Intermountain and the cause for which It stands. sociation of Credit Men; "Share With t. That the committee thanks State others or Church'" day. Jan 23, Leo J. Muir and all county and 0p Joseph S. Glass of the Salt Lake district school superintendents, prin- Catholic diocese, the Rev Henry W cipals and teachers and nurses for the Burger, president of the Salt Lake loyal and valuable support given, i Ministerial asset latlm. and Bishop That the committee thanks with David A. Smith of the L. D S Church Theatre maiger throughout the special emphasis the religions bodies, por the purpose of outlining meth-o- f President j nds of conducting the days' drives a city have demonstrated their interest the state, particularly Heber JUGrant of the L. D. 8. Church,4 meettng' haa been tailed of a 17 ehair-- in bOmmunftv music hv rrantlnaXTT. members permission 000, with which he opened the sale, and Monday, Jan. 3. Thy officers of the orchestral for the shown by the entire campaign will be elected at the leave their regular work In time for various bishops of that Church In or- same time- - It Is probable that public the. renditjgn oil Handel's "The Mesganising their ward throughout the speaking will be the chief means used siah" at the tabernacle tomorrow state, and for the fine showing they In the campaign. ' - hsOe made Due to the success which Salt Lake afternoon. That the committee also extends Its has had In het previous Thrift week The men who comprise the symthanks to the women's clubs and In- drives and the solid eviphony orchestra for th production dividual ladies who gave of their time denced thus far by the business men by the Sait lake Oratorio society, are, In making the sale a success, and to of the most of them, drawn from the theacity there is every reason to tre the various stores and hotels which believe that orchestras of the city, the engage; will prove sue drive the or -- the gave pacefor-- Jvoothe-Ajft ftf tfvefy" 'phaM,' fetid 'iff: metwt bf wany calfeg for'thiir time In the afternoons. The Salt Lake, many courtesies extended. Hawley. i'antages. Hippodrome and Calno theatre managers havp extended ths courtesy to the executive S(LE OF board of the Salt Lake Oratorio so1 Admits Violation of Date Set to Hear vs.; ; e- of , sjre'rhffrand Health Committee Annual Report Discloses 221 More Persons Arrested For Drunkenness THari" in Preced in g. Y ear. v "--- ,-, 1 store-to-sto- - in Tomorrows Big Issue ray clan, has the right to maintain a private artnv and to be hanged on a gibbet 30 feet higher than serves the ordinary male, factor RIVALS IV POPULAR FAVOR After - serving as understudy- - and. substitute for his elder trother the Prime of Wales, it Is suddenly found that the youthful Duke of York even surpasses him In - V" talentfWHd; jKtpularityc"--"REVIEW OF 120 Comprehensive summary and review of Important world, national and local news events of the ear Just closing pA feature of special interest and value ah a record BOOTH TAKKIXGTON KTORY Too Gentle Julia,' the first of a series of six stories by Booth Tarkmgton, ho han established himself as the Mark Twain of the tirms and mlme stories of childhood and youth are inimitable. IXXAIj FTCATYRKS Life In Utah fff y yVars drama, muic and literature pages; Church new with missionary correspondence from v. !hu fields;-news; Jack Sears' cartoons; three complete telegraphic service covering events of the whole e..rth, live and reliable local neas and state and Idaho correspondence, special letters from New York, Washington, Chicago, Denver, San Francisco. Los Angelos, etc., etc. di-if- fr MM-POUCE- Rl'SSLVS NEW "WHITE HOPE" The latest "democratic" learier who is expected to smash the Red regime is an agrlrultuial expirt who served as a private in the Czars army and whose soldiers now cal! him "Daddy." RUM AN I VS CONTRACT QUEEN In the dnal union between hei family and that of the royal house of Greece, this handsome and adroit consort sees much adyant.tge ami happiness for ail concerned. E L. YEAR T - j- Some o! Ihe ". was REQERICK LABpXDE. 2, and hla brothInjured, severely FS er, Robert. 7,' Buffered nuroer-o- u y bruise and laceration when they loat control of their ; &d while coasting on Third South i between Eleventh 'and Twelfth East Both eUDad an-lnto were rendered unconscioUe by the impact and were taken to; the emergency hoepltat for treatment. Examinations there showed that Frederick had suffered a serious concussion of ihe brain and that 'Robert had escaped Frederick had with minor injuries. net recovered consciousness this afternoon. The boys are the children of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. LaBonde, 755 east jcond South' street. plans to further protect children ayalnst coasting accidents are being SEVENTY-FIRS- The Saturday News Fealires , Children UTAH j Thieves Cut FronfJVindow Glass to Gain Entrance - thi" "fernoon in all Parts ob ... state excepting Kane and Wash-- 1 Brings, Pierpont and Sexenth West lngton counties, where It remains open I untti January 45. 1921. according tol,tr"8- Tliutifefay night and stole' 180, R. H. Ftddoway, state fiah and gsfne'rin money and a quantity of cigars.; commissioner.' Reports hav been cigarette and tobacco. Entrance was made, according to Mr. Ftddoway, that gained by cutting the glass in a front , hunter are to bo permitted to shoot window. ducks temprrow, Nsw Tear's day. but! Milton Boyce snd George James this I false, he declares, as both state i notified the police that their room at and federal law farbid It. The sea- - the Lincoln heuae was entered last j son absolutely closes this, afternoon, night, and J50 taken from Boyce ai , trousers and 27from Ysme mMmnv Jiurglars.-epred-.th..stor,- Xotn and tte o n .. Yk-o- New- - F.UI-- supplied fhr'uVH,''t)Sl vo Sty re .if W - mV' s R0EIHS9N BROTHERS music co. "Born With I ho Century. 134-3- 2 kouth State Street tt Unite frees. - V. I -- |