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Show THE CITIZEN 6 already. Two more of the biggest concerns in Wisconsin now plan to move out. If employers move, of course the workers will follow, for they cant live forever on the unemployment allowance. If the workers go, who will buy the stuff produced by farmers? to overdo taxation no matter how virtuous Arthur Brisbane in Chicago Herald-Examine- r. It is possible your intention. GOOD ROADS As we travel over the dirt roads in Idaho and then cross the line into Utah, we 'wonder what happens to our roads, they are so poor as compared with Idaho roads. Shortly after crossing the line into Utah there is a big tractor at work plowing up a hard road. It seems that we must plow up our roads to put on a new coat of gravel. When we build a road it is generally left until it has been completely worn out by travel and weather conditions before repairs are made. They surely take care of their roads in Idaho. SUNDAY The Box Elder Journal sounds a popular chord in advocating Sunday amusements, such as theatres and baseball for its home? people. Where young folks, and many of the old, can go to places of amusements at home they do not go to the larger cities where it takes time as well as taking them miles from their home. William Jennings Bryan is now out to save the world. Every now and then we have a prophet who comes out boldly to save the world. INVESTIGATIONS The federal investigation into the high wheat and flour prices has resulted in a 'warning to the Chicago Board of Trade to be more careful in the future, or legislation would be enacted to safely control the wheat minipulators. The people not only paid the high prices for the wheat but also had to pay for the investigation. If the minipulators are guilty, why not return the inflation money to the people. That would bo service. If the grain minipulators are to get away with the money, why the investigation? John E. Egorton, president of the National Association of Manufacturers says that the cost of government has risen so that it has become our chief economic problem and the greatest obstacle to our industrial and commercial development. Instead of encouraging industray, government has too often preyed upon it. The federal rum fleeet has put the rum runners to flight on the high seas off the coast of New York. Booze prices are soaring high and these holding big liquor stocks will now reap a harvest. But where there is a will there is a way. No doubt the airplane will soon now be requisitioned into service by the bootleggers. Uncle Sam will then have to bring his air fleet into play. In the meantime, the $55,000,000 for political jobs to run down the bootleggers is fast fading. Is the excitement worth the price? It ought to be, all Europe is laughing at us. Word has been sent us that France realizes that she must pay her war debt to us. Where did France ever loan money she never collected? Henry Ford is putting his money into use. He now proposes to purchase 400 ships from Uncle Sam, part our war fleet which is tied up in liabors going to waste. Mrs. James Holmes, and Thomas. SOCIETY The Country Club will be flh opened this evening when a dance will be given, and which ises to be one of the big evJ the spring season. Salt Lake Post No. 2 will conduct the annual poppy sale today for the benefit of war veterans. Arrangements for handling1 this affair were in the hands of Mrs. Fred A. Guoe, chairman of the general committee in charge of the affair, Mrs. Charles R. Mabey, and Mrs. Mitchell Stewart, who was recently elected president of the American Association of University Women. The women anticipate raising a snug sum of money for this welfare work and ask for the cooperation of the citizens to make it a success. Faculty women of the University are planning an entertainment on June 5th in honor of faculty members and their wives who will not be at the University next year. The election of officers was held at which Mrs. Robert Bradford was elected president; Mrs. Andrew A. Neff, vice president; Mrs. LeRoy Cowles, secretary; Mrs. Thomas Hull, treasurer; on the directorate are Mrs. Newton Miller, outgoing- president, Mrs. Walter Kerr, Mrs. Milton Benn-ioMrs. L. F. Shackell and Mrs. Orin Tugman. The name of the organization was also changed from Women of the University of Utah, to Faculty Women of the University of Utah. - n, The Moyles have returned to the city after a four months trip to Europe, Palestine and Egypt. Among the party on the trip were Mr. and Mrs. James H. Moyle, Miss Evelyn, Miss Sara and Miss Marion Moyle. was greatly joyed Monday afternoon by many guests at the home of Mrs. Emerson F. Root. Covers were laid for Mrs. R. B. Motherwell, Mrs. E. L. Dorr, Mrs. Vivian P. Strange, Mrs. James A bridge-lunche- on Mrs i en- Hogle, Mrs. Elias Smith, Mrs. Julian Bamberger, Mrs. Martin Lin-deMrs. Ezra Thompson, Mrs. A. D. Smith, Mrs. E. A. Culbertson, Mrs. Rice Kimball and Mrs. W. H. Wattis of Ogden. A. m, Captain and Mrs. Francis entertained Tuesday evening at ner party at the Tyng quartft Fort Douglas in honor of Mrs,c erine Botsch of Carmel-by-f- o who is the guest of her daughter F. L. Knudsen, and Mrs. i Bingham of San Francisco, whoi guest of Major and Mrs. W. H. son. Among other guests were Ci; and Mrs. D. Pillsbury, Major and W. H. Hobson, Solonel and Mrs. Knudsen. The annual breakfast at the house hotel of the Elks ladies i big social affair. Mrs. John GI chairman, and Mrs. Sadie Andes Mrs. C. D. Schufelt, Mrs. Tom F Mrs. William Kaufman, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. J. A. Jaskson, O. R. Meredith Mrs. A. A. Blazer, V. E. Hampshire, Mrs. W. J. Jem Mrs. Alice Goslin, Mrs. W. W. bury and Mrs. W. M. Donohue all the arrangements for the a ! 1 1 i Mrs. F. C. Loofbourow mother Mrs. Frances returned from an S. and Read, extended tri California. The Church Pension Episcopal church has ol fund available 000,000 with which to pay retired ministers and pen minis widows. This year promises to be 4 gm tato year. The commission tons potatoes port shipments of new market to be double the the same period last outpc year. fh way the someth smoke egarettes may be Of course the how worry about, but think if tb5 worse it might have been declared their independence to fashion days when it was the plug tobacco. in The women of St. Marks guild gave a tea in honor of the new members in the basement of the church Monday afternoon. Those receiving guests were Mrs. W. W. Fleetwood, Mrs. F. A. Pyke, Mrs. Walker T. Gunter, Mrs. Mary Cobb, Mrs. Cooper Anderson, Mrs. Ceorge F. McGon-agl- e, Mrs. George Rust and Mrs. C. F. Chappel. Among thosq presiding during the afternoon were Mrs. J. W. Galigher, Mrs. William D. Bradley, Miss Georgia Mather, Mrs. F. W. OConnor, Mrs. Francis Wright, Mrs. William Powell, Mrs. II. A. Chandler, The first airplane made 1903 wiU Wright brothers in for exhibition in the Times South Kensington, England. to Open A newer! ' Before Buying a car get our prices Agent for The FLINT The STAR The DURANT Emil Carlson, 4889 So. State St. Murray Phone- - MurWf |