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Show ..I I if. I 3 i THE DESERET NEWS MONDAY JANUARY their contributions to the famine fund. J The Idee for 0e dinner follows the oao In New York originated by Her ben Hooter, for which those who attended paid It.OOt a plate. OGDEN Office, Basement Rood Hotel. Irres-uia- r urn tor should be re. to Ojalen Camcr Depart-iwn- l. Tbe Dewrvt .Nnt, ball Labe City. Wal Oroolation Rrprrsratative. Rnwii UriKCu, Oplm, . Phone IIIS-I- L Alfml Glad well. Reporter. red at ts net ales. ITMfEBE itter 51 i. scorf ' state. OCPEN, Jan. 17. Unusual conditions existing at the local stock yards j is said to b attracting attention of of the coon An Ionent P- - stock raisers m all partsbald o be ts . . , xrty This condition is millions ihsstaring sponsible for the shipping hero yes- of Ktrrope 'wtiS'inade by Brigham ff terday from Denver of nine icarloads -- Roberts at the Web ux slake of ea,tl for the local market. uuartarJy U Is .aid, realise a higher conferenre Testerdar morning. C4Il-:T- h in attention to the constant claim the prica in the Ogden markets than--. at r member, of the Church that they os.hr by send-jth- e "have the welfare of the people of fvantag of this condition shlpmanu to ,the Lniou world at heart. Elder Robert stock yards. answered that claim by saying "Well, here is your opportunity. A general fasf day has been firoclaimed by the Fjrrt IresnUnc) of the Church for next Sunday and shame upon the! Latter-da- y Faints If they fall to re- -' National Ufa InOGDEN. Jan. 17 spend, because find has pointed out the way for the relief of the suffe- surance day trill be observed In this rer. city on Wednesday. Jan. 19. according Elder Kogeru said he was happy to a decision .mad Saturday by tbe because the Firsp Presidency had been, Ogden, district life insurance. under to s inspired apply God remedy for writer, at f. luncheon held in the the famine in Europe and said he Weber club rooms. The day will be hoped the special fast would attract observed as part of Thrift week, the attention of the entire civilised' Plan have also been made by the world, not for our glory, but that the association to Join with th Salt Lake of In a Utah Life Insurance God be underwriter vindicated. plan If may the Christian nations would apply congress to be held Jn Salt Lake on this bit of "Mormontsm" at all times,1 Feb. 7. It Is expected that th 21 the cry of the hungry would never members pf th Ogden asoctotlon will come up to the ears of the God of attend th congress In a body. , An address on Thrift" wa delivSabbath." he said The speaker drew a vivid picture ered by James H. Platt In which ha of the comfort and prosperity of the urged th Insurance men to assist people of Utah as compared wtlh the In campaigns against eravaganee, to misery and suffering of the peoples of time, money and labor. He reminded his hearers Europe. that the United States suffered but , Citizen Urged little in the world war as compared To Support Legion with other nations, .Nearly every nation in Europe to bankrupt and not In a position to buy that which they need OGDEN. Jan. 17. Support of the and which we possess la abundancs, efforts of the local post of th Amerhe tafcl. Legion to secure funds to aid "The tiny hands of three and a half ican invalid soldiers who served In th million of starving children are world war. to urged by Mayor Frank stretched out to the people of tha Francis who calls attention to a reUnited States, the speaker said, and turn visit of the Three Twins" which then asked. will be given this week under the ausyou know whet It to to be pices Of the organisation. hungry, day by day? Do you know of this event will be Th what it means to go about lean and donatedproceeds to the disabled men in furhungry, gaunt and hollow cheeked, nishing both necessities and dainties. with something gnawing at your vitals and never satisfied The of Foot Pad Cut Laborer this state suffered some suchpioneers but the present generation experience knows not As Well as Rob Him the pangs of hunger." Discussing the same subject at the (Special to the News.) afternoon session of the conference. Elder Richard R. Lyman said that the TWIN FALLS. Idaho, Jan. 17.atFootpads early Sunday morning people who are most blest and happy tacked Myrle Thornton on the countre those who feed the hungry and near tha sugar factory clothe the naked end these people, ry highway south of town and robbed he said, merit the greet blessings. Ha three mile hto week's of him pay. Thornton resaid that James A. Garfield declared was unable to that a high school education wa th porteda to th polioof but th men. He saM docrtptkm birthright of every American citlxen gtvo therw war tys and thought on of and 'If this was so ha stool thought them wm a foreigner. Thornton ovary e&Ud wa entitled to plenty to slashed across eat and wear and an opportunity to with a knife. tbs face and hands fight hto way in the world. In conclusion the speaker Farzn Bureau parent to teach their children tourged pray holding family prayer In the home. Drive for New Members Elder John Watson of the stake presidency presided at the conference OGDEN, Jan. 17. A drive for new in the absence of President Lewis W In this Rhurtliff who is in California and El- members will be Munched counder George E. Browning of the stake county by officers of the Weber ty farm bureau from Jan. 24 to Jan. presidency conducted the services. announcement 21 according to by An appeal for support to the Girls Preston W. Thbrnaa, county agent Scout movement in this city was wllL be assisted by loTh urged campaign by Mra Bertha Eccles in an addreas cal farm bureaus at banquets to be at tha morning session held in all county districts. Miss Florence Williams, returned from a mission in recently the eastern Officer Back on Duty. states, also spoke. A musical program rendered ;tabernacle the by Jan. 1 7. Detective RobOGDEN. cWslr under the direction ert Chambers of the city police deof Joseph Bailantyne Included Come partment for duty this reported Redeemer. Mildred Ware; morning having recovered from InBreast the Wave Children." Walter acto automobile aa received juries Btephens, Jed Bailantyne and choir; cident In early part of December. J? ,LovPivlne MIMrad War and The officertbesustained a broken collar and other Injuries from which Atw. Warner; a Victorious" bona and the choir: Give Us j:narus b said b has completely recovered. JO asters, S0. etern ns, & 15. Easy, 4L cases; 8$65,sfrig- e. 29. ln. 63. . ?7. tin- - mgvd. itures fsreh,- 0(dfn Octo- dv; May, Spot ed on per arby. 00$ 7, pper. Tin. I eea- - u hies, bles, : 1; ea- -, Start ea-A- de- cent day cant w, 6; ed at r S9Id rount rhras r,u h- t - Se 7 Sir Mr "d Chr: "Conf.Tnic and choir. Judge Taken to HocpjtaL Farmer Claim Liquid I Pure Grape Juice OGDEN. Jan. 17. Judge David R. Roberta of the city court has been removed from his horns to tbe Dee Jhpapital owing to, tho,gH8 icature 1? of' hto- - liinese whlch have prevented bonds for 206 Saturday him from discharging hto official duafternoon, ties for the past three weeks He to Tony Zampedrl, a farmer of Hooper, was released from the suffering from lnflamatory Jell county .Where he. had hefn. placed Jlstnrdsr morning by eherlfr deputies.-- who Wm Wlth ,ilegal ALLEGED HOLDUP ARRESTED. of llqw OGDEN, Jan. 17. Alleged to have The officer report that In a raid participated In a recent .holdup In at the farm ther confiscated (0 gal- this., city, John Nealy to held In th lons of liquid believed to be wine Ha waa City Jail for Investigation. 'fh denied arrested early yesterday morning by that the liquid contained alcohol de- Patrolman William A. Brown. laying that It was purs grape Juice. - ire na ng 4 IS !St !fndnt Juvenile Judge Reports. Honest Youths Return OGDEN, Jan. 17. In th annuel Money Which They Found report of the Juvenile court submit, Dan E. Sullivan. It is OGDeS(. Jan. 17. the honesty or two young men. Mr.Byand Mrs. Joa Godina quickly recovered $160 which lost they Saturday afternoon. Shortly after arriving at their home the couple. who were lamenting their loss, received the money from Clarence Clark and George Quick. 201S Wash. Ington avenue, who had picked It up on the The two young men refused to accept any reward. A receipt received from Daniel Ellis for an abstract of title wa found the money end th young men took, It to M& Ellis who gave them tha address of the young couple. The money. It waa said, had been and this fact added to the burden the would hsve had to bear Soung couple not been returned to them. sQ-ee- Weber Club to Hold. Benefit Dinner Jan. 24 S tl OGDEN. Jaa. 17 Member of th W eber club will donate to th fund for the starving children In Europe by paying $16 a plat for a dinner of new, cocoa and bread to be served at th club room on Jan. 24. On of ;he feature of the dinner will be th Invisible guest high chair with a burning candle evmbollxlng th .starving children of Europe. Arrangements for th banquet are In the hands of the Rev. John B. Career and M. J. OConnor, Others wh ar Invittr not member of th cluband make 'd to attend the banquet CASE DIES ON COAST Donf hide skin t roub e 'healit with e Res i not ss 1 ted by Judge shown that 1.14 cases were handled by the court during the past year. Of that number only 40 were sent to the state industrial school. - The report shows that there were 141 esaes of petit larceny brought against Juveniles and 272 for malicious mischief. SEXT TO INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. OGDEN. Jan. IT. Found guilty of th participation in th robbery ofHow-with Cave drug store two weeks ago. eras sent to th state srd LJnsiey. 17, I Industrial school until h becomes of age by Juvenile Judge D. E. Sullivan. Harry Byars, alleged to have been the other robber, has been bound over to the district court. CLERK GETS PROMOTION. OGDEN, Jan. 17. Albert 8. Schtlld, head clerk In the office of Chief Clerk W. H. Taylor of th Railway Mall Service, has received promotion to the chief at Honolulu. assistant of position H will depart for hto new duties on Jan. It. Mr. Schllld has been connected with the sue vlco hero for th past two years. HOTEL BURGLARIZED. OGDEN. Jan. IT. Article valued at $!t were stolen from th 8L Jsliau hotel early Sunday morning according to a report at th police station. Candy. tobacco and a coffee percolator were among th things taken by th thief. Jan. 17. There waa a large attendance at the eider' conference - of Utah Make- - held' in- the PROVO. stake tabernacle here yesterday afternoon with - Ireet. Thomas X.' Taylor preelding. The conference opened with congregational singing. The opening prayer waa offered by President J. B. Keeler, after which the congregation sang "High On the Mountain Top Herald K. Clark, of th Provo Sixth ward waa the first speaker. He chose for hto subject; "How to Get a Full Attendance to Quorum Meetings." and. stated thafTie had found there waj coruIJenaU'e indifference shown, even, though officers of hto quorum had dried to make the meeting H- - said that they had obtained good results by extending the little courtesy of lhvitlng each other out to the meeting and at times they had found ft necessary and effective to do a little missionary work. Harold W. Brown of the Provo Fourth ward spoke briefly of the power of the priesthood, and related some Interesting experiences In the missionary field. He touched on the Word of Wisdom and particularly dwelt on Us the evil of the cigaret habit spoke of the various phases of temp- tation and told of the influence of alluring advertisements on billboards an delsewhere. portraying young men In. a happy frame of min while smoking. H asserted these things portrayed an artificial phase of life. and. declared that If the result of such habits were portraj ed they would not bs to tempting to young men. He said It to th duty of the priesthood to show mors than the artificial side of these things and depict the real effects of intemperance. Elder Nephl Anderson of the general priesthood board spoke on tbe power of The priesthood and its effects upon young men. He stated ther was nothing remarkable about tbe manner in which this power may be brought into operation, but that He deUs effect were far reaching. clared that it had been the mean of developing many a sturdy character, and if It to taken from a person who has one received it there to pervept-ebl- e void In that person's life. He declared th power which w speak of as the priesthood to something inspired of God a type of auth-ority, transplanted In us, as It werewhich. If it to to produce fruits must me nurtured Just as other things and tha planted must bs nurtured;Latter-day manner In which the Saints may best assist tha growth of this Cod given plant to by th simple performance of their duty. Th speaker then touched on tbe priesthood's Influence In gaining for mankind a salvation and spoke briefly on th various degrees of glory for those who shall enter the kingdom of -- lnter-vsttn- God. The conference closed by congregational singing, and the benediction was offered by Andrew Hartley. Last Respects Pu-Mrs. Elizabeth Worthen PROVO, Jan. 17. Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Worthen were held here yesterday, with Bishop Joseph A, Buttle of the Provo First ward presiding. The speakers were Bishop J. H. BrimghursL George E. Hyde and Edward Anderson of Springvllle, M M. Larsen and Bishop J. A. Buttle of this cltq. The First ward choir with Mra Frank Ramsey and Mrs I. H. Master, furnished music for the occasion. Many beautiful floral offerings showed th high esteem in which Mra Worthen was held by her friends of this city and Springvllle. Tobacco Evil Protested M. I. By Juab Stake - v" - - - A 4r ra of 16 gfaodcbildren, and weddmg aonictdebsated tve 'Alice Sweet wriMrj ofh Ira V and V ednesday. Dinre Gardner 2 39 ner was served at p.nu and callthroughout the afternoon friends hooed and paid their re$ects to tha ded couple. us bon July 6, 1545. Mr Gardner hia par- .c a4 to Utah. Mra n t s were on born in sGit Laka Gardner 854 Mr and 'JfctnL Gardner were htar- enJ 2, laTuin th ried Janua-rv Lake; find iit dowment house in prTer-ram- o to cityr t fretr-- it om r. wWrrr h r children, fifty They haw -- - theirjy 1 grand-chifdrcT- T. t- -n A them ty -- ptrrewasthe presented f iiiuly. 7 I Two Babes WhoWere r Burned to Death," Buried, er 1 cm. (O Tire New Jm 17. Funeral PARK r see for YiUCj and CHde Burgeft-- ( 2nd M.s Chrl r, hildr n Tif M w r.o burned to ik , rsumed th in a Ci' whh Loire m Kn pire nnon Friday City ward rhap-- fi wjre held in thwlkibIark lit hup William J. wsierdiv -- 1.4 w I 'h Pf t Md ns At the int.f' tuk-mi ft wt of xu te Mdwa; fur t r 5 - v lead--"TT)- is tha y m Phibba-tomorr- csr ow Twin Falls Honors - - Argcmr.e Forest Hero A (Special to The New) TWIN FALLS, Ida, Jan. 17. Funeral ser Ires wre held In the First after- - , Presbyterian church Punday , noon f'r Private Michael Bisbop. whose death occurred on the Amer-in ican front in the Argonne firt November 191. Bishop I the to Twin body returned from France were Fail, for final burial. Services in charge of Twin Fall PatNo'. were attended American legion and hy all patriotic orders eor Season's Run Ends at Spanish Fork Sugar Plant (Special to The News ) SPANISH FORK. Jan. IT Th big o of the Sugar complant pany closed the mast .successful run in The ft history yesterday. plant baa milled an average of 806 tons of beets dally since the opening of the season Oct. 6. There have been very few breakdown to delay the work, only a few times has the machinery been for repairs or because of stopped something going wrong " Another to a matter of much which thing pleasure to that there has been an unusually small number of accidents to the employees of th plant Only on or two minor accidents have occurred and In most case the employee was soon back to work again. The employees of the factory confidently to receiving at least a share of the $50,666 bonus effered by-t- h o Sugar company for tha beat all around bandltog of one of Its factories. Lrtah-Idah- r- -f V' THESE Utah-Idah- BENEFITS EVERY -- PRO-TEC- T insures you for - . Spanish Fork Girls Are Y. 1L Play Cast In a (Special to The News ) SPANISH FORK. Jan. 17. Under direction of T. Earl Pardoe, dramthe atic teacher, of the B. T. U- - Provo, the dramatic club of that Institution gave their comedy. Stop Thief at the Winona theater, Saturday nigbt The play was well attended and well d. Two local girts, Alice Ludlow and Ina Creer were in the east. Kill Rabid Coyote. (Special to The News) DELTA. Jan. 17. Robert Robinson pf Hinckley. Utah, wa awakened by hto dog having a fierce tussle on the front porch: leaping from bed, Mr. Robinson grabbed his gun, and opened the door only to be immediately attacked by a iabM coyote. He fired several shots at the animal only slightly wounding it. until a mors fortunate aim got a vital spot It was found that the dog was badly bitten, and as well a cow in the corral. The dog was killed at once. American Fork Chamber ACCIDENT TO PUBLIC COST VEYAWCK For dath by th wracking or d!s of any railroad passesgsr or car or passenger steamship steamboat, n which or on which the g assured traveling as a passenger, or by the wrecking or disablement of any publie omnibus, street railway car, taxicab or iutomobile stage, driven or operated at the time of such wrecking or disablement by a licensed driver and In which the assured le g passentraveling as a ger. $1,000 For loss of both hands, $1 000; both feet, $1 000, sight of. both eyes, $1 000; on hand, and one foot, $1,000: either foot and eight of one eye $1,000. For loss of one foot, at or above the ankle joint, or one hand at or above the wrist joint, or the entire loss of sight of one eye. If such inIs suffered In the manner dejury scribed above $500 If due to said accident the assured ts Immediately and wholly disabled, the compsnv will pay for rHod not acceding T EX H0 CONflECTT-TTV- F WFFKS ACCTPFNT TVPFW-NITAT THE RATE t)F $10.00 PER WEEK. ablemeQt fare-payin- Hold Annual, Mepting p d. tfee-val- at AC - col-leg- brings you the best evening newspaper published in Utah, with all the day's news, local, foreign, and national Subscribe to the 4 DAILY T If ACCIDFTT TO FRIT AT COT VET ABC. the assured Is killed by the wrecking or disablement of any vehicle or priprivate vate motor car tn which he or she rtdiwg-'accidentally thrown from such vehicle or motor car, the company will pay tbe estate of such assured the sum nf $500 00 Tf any such assured shall by the itresr and 'under" tbs cbfJdfrtcmk Vs rffrATn the precedar section, be Immediately and wholtv disabled end prevented from performing any and every dutv pertaining to Ms cr her uensl bnefnes or occupation. THE COMPANY WTILL PAY for a period not exceeding TFV (VV. ACCTHENT gycr'CTVF WFFK TVnrMVTTY AT THE RATE OF n FTYF DOLLARS WEEK. ($5 60) and receive zEtoiw'-- Travel Accident Insurance Policy PER This fnvuraore shall not over anv person under twelve Mf) year of ge or over sevenfv (701 year This insurance hal1 not cover interrijuries suffered outside the torial limits nf the United ft (stem. Husband nr wife (as the cas may g bei is also Insured' under the provision. SEND IN THE ATTACHED COUPON fore-fcofn- SUBSCRIPTION 1TH AOUR TODAY. MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY AND GET PROTECTION ATONCE. DEK AND REGISTRATION FORM. 192 THE DESERET NEWS. Circulation Dept. I will sobscrlb ts Th Dsllx Deseret News from lists hereof 06 rerolarlr thereafter antll further aottce. and wish you to rexl.ter me a, entitled to the travel accident Issursitce procured by you for- your etih.rrlbere without etr additional cost to mi Thl to to t In accordance with the proytuione of the travel accident Insurance policy, which I to be delivered to me by the Inenr-sne- s compeny. I alee understand that The Dsaeret New, may cancel the Insurance policy torasd me If I. discontinue my subscription. IT f.. Kama Fireat ,Ka. City. lb-b- O against travel accident s fare-payin- horse-draw- NEPHI. Jan. 1 7. An important (Special to Th New.) meeting of Juah stake and local offiAMERICAN FORK. Jan. 17. The cers of the M. I. A. be just been held club at it her with Preet-- J. N. C. Pixton was American Fork Commercial annual electing ehoe the. Jfoitowlpfc tn Sevrai, topics - Thomas but th tobacco evil was carefully officers for ihe .eDtulLg E.jearW. Pajtman, considered. tPrest Thomas D. Coddington. president S secreP Kershaw, vice president; Reet. who to also a physician gav treasurer. Th Brfs, a very forceful. lecture on the harm- tary; Lawrence ccted were ful effects of tobacco. A vigorous cam- following J M Walker, Sidney paign to now being carried on in all Frank Werner, Carl Anderson, J. S, Crystal, Nichols, of the Church gatherings against the John E. Berg. us of tobacco, especially the cigar- James T. Gardner and of tha secretary The annual report ette. read and referred A resolution was passed urging and ntreasurer tv re auditing con.mjuee. Suggested Juab county representative Perry B. to were Fuller and Davl Mills to eupoprt and plana f?r the earning year These irur.e the securing of work for th passage of a law abolishon the lands district syamp a drainage ing the use of cigareta in Utah. greatly increase here, which wou.-of the land and tha furtherMoney, Labor or Produce ing of the work alradv accomplishedso in promoting Mown Timpanogos, Will be Taken for Hotel that more touris will be attracted climb. ' Stock Cedar City this way to make ththebaseball club for Tha support of referred to the (Special to Tha News ) tha coming season to work out a CEDAft CITY. Jan. 17. Work was amusement comm:' tha team. resumed Saturday morning on the proper plan for financing in th club and the The Interest new hotel and will be kept going until work out Ibis planned to be carried th building to completed It to said. year by the attendance eras At tha sam time, salesmen oppolnt-e- d of almost manjfestd the number every by the Commercial club, armed with pamphlets and arguments, ar canvassing Cedar city in an intensive Braftch at Cedar campaign for placing the unsubscribed hotel stock. They are accepting in . Annual Roundup Opens payment for stock either cash. Liberty bonds at par, farm produce or lato TB New) (Special bor. Farm produce to taken at the CEDAR CITY. Jan- 17 following prices: flour, per cwt. $4,56; and housekeepers con- e wheat, oats and shelled corn, per cwt. nual roundup $2.56: barley. $2 16; hay, baled, $1$. ference of Branch Agricultural 0i opened here today with a held for first and $14 for other cuttings; attendance. Beoreona will b potatoes, per cwt., $2 66; home-cure- d many are hams 16c lb., shoulders 26c; bacon 25c throughout the th Agricultural speak era of note from lb., fresh pork and mutton 15c offi12 He lb. college at Logan and a.ao state , The decision to resume work this cials In attendance morning wse mad at a Joint meetCAMPAIGN. ing of th hotel board and Commercial club canvassing committee held to Th Newa (RpsrUl tn the office of the Cedar Lumber A PRESTON, Idaho. Jan. 17, This Commission company, Thursday night. Th motion wa made by W. G. Gran- wek will bs observed ger that work proceed at once and wek througout Oneida and Frank that thosa present, each pledge $29 lln stakes. A ylgoroc campain will l to guarantee tha Drat b waged in tha hope of cutting down payroll. Tbs vote waa unanlmouslTtha us of th obnoxious wed. chrcw Jn -- thriving-communit- , mem-be- iit BURLEY, Ida. Jan. 17. Word has een received of the death of J. C. . Rodgera well known Idaho Iaa-erit Ixir.g Beach, Cal. He left Burley i bout a month ago. accompanied by Mra" Hodgera, for the southern city, n hopes of benefiting hto health. I Judge Rodgers waa-lhpioneer law- -! I 1 ver of Cassia county, and one of the -irlier settlers of Idaho, having come! her In' 1SS3. He" first made hto honief. it Albion and waa a big factor not only Face to "Face sang in the development of Caieila and neigh Opening prayer ' and benediction boring counties, but or the state as a No emrmnt of omttes wn conwere offered by the Rev Ki, c V a hole. ceal an ugly skhi. TheyjoUy mi Jones. A large cortege followed tt, -- county attorney served He a of in the pores anl mike tbe cruil- where the fin- Cassia body to Price eemterywere county In territorial days, and cenriuded ResinoJ. Jkaj cieaiisea al military service aa district au$ray. UJB&fer wa borer CarIn R. Thomas the Stores, fclving thm a cimiio to Guy 4ood, whic position he held until breath-'anlisle, Kansas, Sept. 10,181 5,-- mm jug tha rOffute' Waa afeoJiabed by throw off to Price 22 years ago. He was pne tutionai amendment. He took a is why when ncd with Rest to of the first to enltot and the moat law in euita and the of ioi Ointment ing part it rids the skin of lose hto life from this place He died criminal canes before th court in embarrassing defects, keeping it so from wounds received in am. on, Ju! Idaho. Dtinng the twenty clear and freh outhern it can hardly help i S. 101 8. ears wluclKjhe famous Raft rtver-watcare wa' In courttre wa frr b?lcg beahtifuL At all drvffput. Eden Citizen Celebrate charge of the case. Judge Rodgers was prosecuting att nesses, and waa eighty. one ye.fca oh . Water Work Completion orney in the famous IMamond Field Burial wiH be made in Long IKatli Jack Darla case, which waa brought New, The to California, (Special through every court in the land to the , Eden. Jan. 17. Citlxen of Eden. supreme court 'of the United States, ln Ocdcu where the Judge won a vic- Death Causes" Murder celebrated the completion r., he Eden tory He wa assisted by complete such men as hrtt O W Power of Salt Lake City and water work ylem at a Charge to be Issued last Friday and attended hy Senator W. E. Borah of this state e Rtalllw (spemrw-rr.fudge- - Rogers -- gained- the 'reputation nws) wre in of fiThng one of the foremost criminmaster. The arranftmen 18. Luther Kirk is RUPERT. Jan. n corrmis-aloin charge of tha water works northwest al the attorney to appear before Probatn Judge of which Joseph Bachman is Judge and Mrs. Rodgeas were to answer for tbe , chairman. the first homesteaders among upon mounBy the new system the the Minidoka having home- death of John H. Merrill, who died tain water will be furnlshel 10 place steaded in 1904.project They were the second early In the week of wounds received ditche from a of fmgatmn supply settlers to erect a house their and wells. The system was lntalld claim. Since that Urns he upon has main- Oct. 16 In an altercation with Kirk at an approximate cost of 2 fu and tained an office in Burley. He wa Kirk wa arrested after th shootat present supplies 46 hom a veteran of the civil war, having ing and wa releaaed on bail but on Wil at the banquSpeakers served the union In the 4lh Missouri hearing of Merrill s death surrendered liam H. Reeder, Jr; Jam- 8 Tarv- cavalry, while most of hto friends himself to the sheriff. er, Joseph Rtrte, V. Preson Thom- and schoolmates of William Jewel The funeral of Mcrrllt wa held in as, county agent; and Commissioner College entered the Confedrate army. the Rupert ward chapel Tuesday with John M. Chllda. VocaJ selectors were Judge Rogers waa a native of Ten- - the ward bishopric presiding. A rendered by Edward Grenwe'i. dance In the school hail closed the celebration. (Special to Th News ) PRICE. Jan. 17. All busings, city of Price wse euspemi-- d f.,i two to four FrldaV to pay f in a tr buie to Guy R. Thomas whose bndi "from Franc. The Lko armed tre waa filled at th funeral seriico-helof ihe Amir under the auaolces comrade nf Gi.i lean Legion. The beaut-fuR. Thomas paid a l lrtatt u the life and character of the t jjss club, uryier the date. Th Price Glee direction of Alva Woodward- - toieier-M-t, - " stem son. Hare-Snow . milk. , (Spei iol'to The News Immediate SALEM, Jan. 17 of Ufr famVy tomdstmar JACK I SUCCESSFUL IN DfAMGNDFIELD' Entire Town Pay Tribute To Boy Who Died in France -- n d. K MEET , . thatJho campaign ha converted th eopla and the stock will be sold. - h extras, els. Irregular Carrier Delivery should be reported to The Pro, Carrier Department.) The Deseret Sews, ball Lake City. Local Circulation Reprcsenlatlve. tcrdrll Booth, Fruso, Phone, Salem Couple Observe 50th Wfdding Anniversary I 1 or. DEN. Jan. 17. The member of the Opdea Golf and Country club will Mt-X. C. Hicks, Reporter. meet In their annual meeting Tuesday evening at tha Weber club room a meats of President WarTen I. Wat'la. Following n banquet at 7 o'clock UTAH STAKE ELDERS a business meeMng will be held, will be submitted and officers for the year will be elected. Cattle Shipped to Ogden On- - Account of Price In favor of the motion and $575 a payroll. $506 'pledged to meet thetown haul been di ii.g sufficient. The vided Into nine part for atock-selhand two worker have each section Already the sale reported indnat. ; " 1..oAeAf- re. Golf Club Members ' Will Banquet Jan. 18 ' 1921 17 Telephone No Do yea wish (If any). ...........r Mali?. ........... subset! bar ?..... ........... . . th paper delivered by carrier?. Are yoa at present a Dally anti-tobac- -- aemi-month- ly - , 4 |