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Show iL. L fgr i i .'t--4 13, 1022 services svsr held in the .Smlthfisld' wsS that for John W. Pitch-- I er, .Sunday afternoon. The Smltbfletd Second ward dismissed It masting In older to attend. Many beautiful flow- era covered the casket and stand .Splendid traits of character shown in i hi life, and particularly , missionary work wars testified to by speakers. Plowman presided,, and ,Blshop the ward oholr furnished the music I with a solo by Nathan Done and a of Nathan . Dons, quartet comprised Hugh Rash, Leonard and David First ward ! BID Uta i., Ottr, n VnMl CtiMlattoa It weni Boa ViritB ItnaUi North, aUloyiy ju;;e I - fyM - .J. I PEW M t i. BoothTS$ Proto, Utah. i WtOVO. Juna 11. i believe that Riamharmhlp in the League f Notions la closed Issue as far as the United States Is concerned, an that by so falled because France hM stodd on the literal text of the Versailles trsaty. It Is the Inability of the allied nations to pay the United Statee because of the inability of Germany to pay the allied nations that causes the present economic distress in Europe. This, of course, is swssping statement; there are contributory causes. eta. U, I, Meat Sack New The European marketfor the Unit- ed Statea is growing less important, and the home market together with the markets of South America and Asia mors Important, but our policy should not be baaed on the importance of for, The United States elgn markets. should wor kto have all nations on an equality In the dtscuBslons of put Interno national affairs, nation . should be considered a pariah." , In beginning his lecture. Dr, Devine apoke first of ths far Eastern question ealllng attentloir to the three great problems of Japan, the prassuroof population, the lack of raw materials and the need of markets. Japan has five grievances against the United States via., restriction of Japanese immigration, denying publle school privileges to the Japanese children, effort to have special poll tax put on foreigners, prohibiting Japansse from owning land, and making It difficult for children of Japanese birth to acquire land. The poll tax has been repealed. We must find some formula for solving our difficulties, without necessary affront to , ths Japanese. UMBS PROVO, June 1. A program of civic Burned Something Awful, fop ths progress of Provq end ths betterment of living conditions LostSleep. Cuticura Heals, has been outlined by the Womens Municipal Council, All of the various " A rush broke out on my lacs, women clubs in the city will be in arms gad limbs, which isr turnsd In the campaign- vited to to large, hard, rad pimples. A larger seating capacity at Ploneor They were very itchy, esms-- A committee park will be the aim ofof aMrs. George lng me to scratch, end under the chairmanship burned something nwful. Brattan who will be aaeiated by tR4 . members of the Nineteenth Century My lacs was disfigured tad club,-whil-e Mrs Alex Hedqulet and the I wee ashamed to go any'goroets club will work for better light where. lost many e Ing of the park. , Better aanitatlon will be the special Bleep. aighte 'Mrs. and task of Mrs. David Openehaw The trouble Meted four months. comRose Y.-- Stewart, and the clean-u- p I began using Cuticura Soap and mittee Will consist of Mr Mary Hulsh and the Service Star Region Ointment and in one month wee Members of ths Ladles Aid society heeled, after using three boxes of will have charge of the swimming pool 'Ointment, together with the Soap." in North park. Ths Elks Ladies have of been ssked to look after the matter Signed) R. Andersen, 2946 Fuhoo a public rest room.- - Mrs, L. C Potter . St., Chicago, 111. has been appointed head of the comand Make Cuticura mittee' to further visual education, Soap, Ointment end Talcum your daily toilet preparation. Mrs. James Bullock, assisted bv Miss Amy Leigh, county home demonstrator, b Ladles and the members of ths will have charge of the ChiCitiinm Soap ifcitw wllfcn ldrens welfare committee, the firstonim-a portant work will be to carry campaign for ths use of more and better milk aa a food for childred, court costs ori A. W. "Slim" Johnson who was founu guilt Monday afterTWO COUPLES MARRIED, noon on the charge-ropossession of ' PROVO. June 1J.-- Clarence Lem- intoxicating liquortr f It wa Johnson's offense on allquor charge He mon and Claytl Devolah Allen, both second will have the choice of paying the fine and Raymond Lemar or of Mammoth, It out In jail at. the rate working Runnelis and Cleo Ceoll Beskstead. of 33 per day. both Of Eureka wr married here A. M. J. Stanley," local plumber, who today by County Clerk Wallace told police officers a man had given Hales. were issued to him a paokage to deliver and In so Marriage licenses Robert Blackett and Mae Cecilia Han- doing got In a wrong alley, and did ley, both of Eureka; Thomas Marsh not know he was carrying liquor was Gurr and Mary Ann Edwards, both of fined 3100 and given a 30 day jail The jail Prove; Arthur Oliver Ferris and Iona sentence by Judge Baum. sentence was suspended. Snyder, both of Mammoth. Clemons who was also found Roy guilty of possession was fined 3251). WIPE - SEEKS DIVORCE. and sentenced to 30 days in the county PROVO, June 13 Alleging failure 111 . to provide, Mrs, Eleanor Miller has filed a. suit for divorce. from George ARRESTED ON CHECK CHARGE. in Salt Miller They were married POCATELLO, Idaho, June 13. RichLake October 18, 1897 and have seven children, the oldest 24 years, ard McRay, wanted In American falls on the charge of issuing worthless the youngest 12 years of age. checkahas been arrested here and will be taken to American Falls by the Second .Liquor Violation sheriff of Power county. we shall hate a better unwith Burore than by lnalat-iderstanding on keeping the question open. I am one 1 of those who were in favor of the League-o- f am reconnow but Nations, ciled to our declination to enter in view the way In which League council has Vf ,- Jttei But this does not mean that the United States should endeavor to as- -. same a position of,laolatlon; wa should associate with the League in the dla- - cuesion of world affairs.' - Such was the view expressed by Dr. Bdward T. Devine of Columbia university in his leoture on Asintio sad esn problems before the students Europof the university Monday afternoon. T"n "It was on the 14 points mads by prestr Woodrow Wilson, said Dr. "that the Germans laid down their Genealogical Course to -One of these fourteen point . nrra. School at Summer 'was that thsre should be no IndemniOpen ties. Well, we have no Indemnities; we PROVO, June J3. Prof, B. D, .have used "reparations" Instead. The Allied nations claimed that reparations ridge of the Young sum might bq made to Include pensions, al- mer school will give university a concentrated lotments, and allowances to soldiers as course in genealogy at the university well as the repair of damages actualfor one week beginning Monday, July ly done. This more than doubled the I. This has bsen decided upon owing amount, Increasing the bill from flf- - to the large number of calls for the - Ceen course from the summer school to thirty-On- e billion dollars. i , England Upholds France. Following the course a genealogical "Lloyd Georges election was on the convention will be held at the unipromise that Germany should be forced versity of the five near-b- y stake. to . pay the last and that the No tuition will be charged for the Kaiser should befarthing hanged. France uncourse a but fee of $1 registration wisely eupported Great Britain, un-- , be charged, , wisely because the greatest damage of will the war was done in Belgium and MUSICAL PROGRAM PLEASES. Brings Stiff Sentence Impressive Services France, and these could have been paid by Germany, but the large amount I WELLS VILLE, June II At the sac (Special to The News.) cannot be met by the defeated nation. rament in Wellavllle tabernacle Held for John W. Pitcher President Wilson was convinced against Sunday meeting POCATELLO, Idaho, June 18, Disnight, a the Smlthfleld First ward the advice of his counselors to support a musical gave pro- trict Judge O. R, Baum Imposed splendid (Special tJThe New ) Greet Britain and gram which was very much appre- - senteiee of six months In the Bannock SMITHFIELD, June 13 On of the "The general conference at Genoa has! elated, a fine of 3500 and largest and most Impressive funeral county jail and t nj i - -- - De-vin- e, Llter-aryciu- . . ch-ol- C.-Ji Ros-kelle- y. t Th speakers were George Williams mission of Cove and L ary companions In ths Norwich confer- snos, British mission; James J. Melkls and Walter J Hill, near nalghbors; Counselor Bishop C. J. Plowman and Invocation was by tPrsst. Georg Done M. Bverton of Csch staks, and Walter benedietlon by Bishop Loranso Toolson, Second ward. The body vas laid to final rest In Smlthfleld City cemetery where the grate was dedicated by J. E. Vem-Tools- on, 1 Pitcher, Summer Recreation is Outlined at Smithfield , . SMITHFIELD, June 13 The follow and Ing program for summer recreation paramusements was presented to the ents in the Smlthfleld Second ward Parents Class, Sunday, by Sylvester Low, for approval. Boy Scout activity, building of a cabin and canyon road thereto, fathers' and tons outing, visits to swimming" pool. Ths dsn voted unanimously to sustain the move ment.i The canyon road is progressing , t nicely,, Other Mactivities presented were; For Y. M. I A. senior class, baseball six wards on the west side league, the to va.tbe si thewards on the Ineasta side, in entertain senior girls group to visits August; M swimming pool. I A , mothers and daughters Y. L. outing; swimming pool; proper danc-loThe weekly half fiolldsv for all wa also presented but time did not permit complete- discussion or action. 2 , Years to 6 Yean. f ' One piece with regulation bloomers reaching to the Waist. No fasteners ? " required. Made with drop seat. Ginghams, chambrays , and , other materials. Priced Bids For Tuberculosis Hospital Again Asked $2.25 -- these-golden-b- wnflakes of" crisp, goodness and then Lets Go! ' A willing appetite forwards Its enthusiasm to body and brain. Theres energy-buildin- g nour- ishment in Post Toasties, and padded .nourishment with the cream or milk. w ntr Legionnaire to H&ndle Gr&nUville Celebration - Convenient serve right from the package. Economical gen--' erally costs less than a cent a - . . serving. Post Toasties are known everywhere as the quality cam That helps digestion. bit way for sweer dreams." Hakes. It will pay you to order1 by name, and make sure of ' getting the Yello w 'and Red package. ' (Special to The News.) 13 The Juna GRANTS VILLE, this year Fourth of July celebration has bean turned over to the Bagon-Barru- a post of the American Legion by th Qrantsville city council. The legion post held the celebration last year and while it yvas as good as any Grantsville has ever enjoyed, the boys promise to put orione this year that will outclass last years by big odds. Beside the regular Fourth ot July program, foot races, ball games, etc. at the city partition the legion boys are going to stage a wild west Bhow This show wjll consist of bucking horaea steer riding, chariot races horse races, etc. There will be several good prises givei to the best riders, winners of races, etc. The horses for the bucklng contest are captured from some of the great American desert, which have never before seen a human being, they are th wildest and most furious horses obtainable. After the "wild west show" th celebration will wind up with a first class picture program, and two dances, one in the "Gym and the other in the a . opera-housj. an invitation The legion boys extend to people from all bver the state to be in attendance. ... Always in Good Taste . Years to 4 Years,' In chambray, plain and checks, Oliver twist styles, n Dark and light J AND UPWARDS colors. Priced , . 4 jw j Pongee Suits years to 4 years in good grade of pongee and made AND in smart styles. Specially- $5.45 priced at (Second Floor) 2 13 JOISE, Ida., June 11. In antic Lpa ion of the fire season which 4s con sidered to begin July 1, Boise naUonaJ foreet rangers are engaged In repair' lng the 350 miles of telephone Una strung throughout the forest. Work of repairing the telephone lines is one of the annual duties ot the rangers, aa the retreat of winter and the melting of the snows always leave much of the line broken and many of the connections severmhrdrom the poles and trees to which they were fastened. Three trail crews will be put to work In the near future, one to be used in clearing out the old trails and the other two on construction of the Idaho City-RabCreek trail, which connects with the main North Fork of the Boise river trail, and the Rattlesnake creek trail, C. E. Shepard, supervisor forest anof the Boise national . nounced., bring inspiration to your, breakfast tomorrow. Try it for a quick lunch.- - A Post Toasties supper for the children will prepare the r 2 I i Diapers hemmed diapers made ready lor use. cilJy priced, per 27-inc- h Spe-- - . ... dozen . , iMaiiMMiMiti a i 4 a k i $1.95 1 I Summer Underwear; Specials u t 4 ' ' -- V 1 UNION SUITS Womens extra fine quality union ' suits, made of selected mercerized lisle. Regular values to $1.96, $1.25 Special i . , (By The Associated Press.) the 'kiddles say its appetites answer to a helping of Post Toasties. No coaxing necessary; ro its fun to eat.- - One. taste of & Wash' Suits Idaho Rangers Prepare For Forest Fire Seaton food 2.95-V" 4 Press) state Th department of public works yesterday advertised for bids for the construction of two tuberculosis hospitals, on at Payette and one at Sand jPoint. This Is the second time the state has ssksd for bids for the construction of thes two hospitals. Bids were opened lest on acSaturday, but all were count of being too high.rejected The second set of bids will be opened at the Idaho hotel, Coeur d'Alene, July 1, at I p.m. Sealed proposals will be' W. J. Hall, received up to that time. state commissioner of public works, announces that It la necessary for contractors to submit separate sealed bids for the construction of each hos, pital, Let this joyous, healthful . - For Little Boys KAMAS, June 18,A Wine-comiweek wiirW held at Kamas, Summit the week oountjraurlng July 4 on ths eveIt will be ushered Inbeginning ning of July 3 when a musical. concert and dance will be given. On July Fourth there will be a barbeque and a program of sports, followed by a dance. Old time residents of Kamas and their friends are invited to participate in the , festivities. "Were here and were gladl - Nel- Home Coming Will be Held at Kamas July 4 (By Associated BOI8H, Idaho, June - Hi A FUNERAL DATE SET. RICHMOND, June 18 Funeral services for Bishop Parley N. Neleon will be held tomorrow In the Richmond ward tabernacle at Bishop at the L. D S. hospital at Salt Lake following an oper ation, f Tom .Blog Togs P son died Saturday J fi v - handle.Tk- Logan ChoijL-Program s Smithfield p m. Ur Vj- - " A 2 - Excellent ; values ift c and brown spid- gray er, calf, and alligator grain leather, four fittings. ' Large mirror. Double strap - g. SMITHFIELD, t0June6 IS Smlthfleld evecltisens were favored Sunday ning at 8 pm. at the Second ward tabernacle at sacramental meeting by a musical program conducted by the Seventh ward choir. Bishop A Logan O. Lundstrom and a large number of his ward members accompanied the choir to 8mtthfleld. 0 , A J VESTS Women s knit vest. "Summer weight low neck, sleeveless styles. Special, &ch ,Ys Childrens Nainsook Union Suits A cool summer garment for girls 75c D 95c and boys. Priced at ....... Dinnerware Repriced for Tomorrow Plain white SET Very 32-PIE- Special 50-PIE- SET persons.-Special dinner-war- e. Complete service for Cft -- 5 - ; ; .t . BREAKFAST SET In a yery attractive blue." Open stock pattern, Q OR r sqm Extra special SET Specially Priced Jltl.OU SET In a neat gold and band SC JR" patterns. Extra special . , . . . .v. , , . . . .". .i ywiW SET Service for 6 (If) QC . persons. Prfced SET In a blade and White border with pink rosespray $21.59 Extra special ENGLISH DINNERWARE In a blue' border, 82 pieces.", Open stock. 32-PIE- ' 50-PIE- I........ 32-PIE- f ain fa , t7 4 50-PIE- ...... jllliilil 42-PIE- ' $19.50 ; if -- CIVildretfs Sox' AUTO COMPANY .INCORPORATES. OGDEN, June 13 of a company for sellingIncorporation iautomobiles in th northern part of tn state has been completed by T. Ben Meldrum, Carlyle Nlbley, Scott W. Wilson and George M. Cannon, Jr. Th company plans opening agencies in Ogden. and towns north of Ogden, , Many Student Train In Florida Air-Scho- '1 u $ 3 ' M t 4 Fulliahione4 r.ji sox in a .spietuRl rolnatioI' range of color, 'White body with fancy . Priced, per 'L pair, w,; ol Dy International New Service.) June If. Slxty-fl- v student officers and cadet are recetv-- , Ing primary flying Instruction at Field, Arcadia Florida, according to a report from the Flying Officer to the war department. i iiwa WASHINGTON, Carl-stro- V 4 tf 3 'ikY J m MaMMMnMMHMMMpi k 'A i H i j Hi .1; i M. k ?' If m ai. r to I I -- k'- trJ |