Show ' - 4 t - W V f ’ A - - J j ' r - ' 4 " 7777-- V- ' Y THE THE SALT LAKE Sfr '' ’ f1 - " ' yyYYy:""4' HEJBALD-ItBJPDBIJCA- y' later-Xnata- la - 7EatFeb r" MAIN STREET : - ’ Published by The Publishing com- ‘PiiMes Is Picklei’ " : pany — H EL Booth president A-- I Thomas vice president Edward E Jenkins’ treasurer Adolph Anderson secretary T3 ICIvLES are the 'variety of existence like the spice Janea P Casey General Manager life But T" don’t of get into a pickle By this we do All business correspondence should? be addressed’ to The not mean that haA-the outward- visible signs shall you V :V Salt Lake City' Utah Herald-Republic- v- an : ’ ’ Herald-Republica- n’ e ' y y SALT LAKE CITY UTAH FRIDAY JULY 27 1917 N ' The : ' ' plenty and sell them to consumers as they are needed Cities should establish genuine municipal markets plaee them in charge of men who know the needs of the people —who can : figure the average consumption— then buy EcpiUleai lthe products at fair prices and sell them to the con32 10$) sumers without profit to the city r 'V SERALD-REPU3LICA- EI The Salt Lake Herald 7 (Est June 6 1S70) V Picture Patter and a Bit Gossip of Stage - Y Psatageiu— Feature bill headlined by Tameo Kajlyaml In a Other demonstration numbers are “The Beauty Orchard’’ Minnie Allen Olson and Johnson the Pederson Brothers and Alexandria xylophonist Liberty-— Hippodrome vaudeville Five big acts headed by Superba-ancompany “The Goddess of Light and Color” - - of keeping way from the brine but just a friendly little suggestion that has a somewhat philosophical argument in its favor'Z i Associated with Some" on insist being pickles persons they are sour THE AUDIT BUREAU CIRCULATIONS ' sweetness is an ultratone of nature and their by Information concernlng'drculatlon' will be supplied sweetness disguised Others are of the kind that pucker through this association Venetian building Chicago the mouth and make the heart burn' There are human pickles as well as inanimate pickles And this has nothTERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS ing to do with the first of August If you don’t use a little of the milk of human kindDAILY AND SUNDAT delivered by carrier in Salt Lake onfe 15 5 cents cents week ness in putting up your pickles you are likely to make City Sunday' only DAILY AND SUNDAY by mall —One month 75 cents an absolute failure of the pack As Shakespeare said one year $800 r in Hamlet: V SUNDAY by mall (In advance)— One year $200 ’Y 44To he or not to be that' is the question”"' And even a pickle might he put out of husinesV if Bill could have borrowed Portia for the purpose -- - ‘MOTION PICTURES Strand Kura-SanSessue Hayakawa in “The Soul of ” - Fnayrres — Return Parmcnt :of Artcraft showing production “The Poor Little Rich Girl” with Mary Pickford In title role Burton Holmes in Canada Continuous 1230 to 11- p m American i— Thelma Salter in “Slumberland” last fifteenth and Douof “The Mystery of the episode ble Croze’’ triangle comedy m- Official British ’war Orpknot “Battle of Ancre” pictures Max Divorce” Linder in “Max Wants' aday ' wooden-legge- d has his dog “Wah” “He a part Hoyt’s “Runaway Colt: Couldn’t Get Up in the Morning” cartoon of Tomorrow” “Captains “Sharks Is 8 harks” Tocomedy morrow “The American Girl” and - Salt Lake orphans t : s FRIDAY JULY 27 1917 Senator King oh Food Control - "If ’k F W Sprague the FuOil press bureau in Washington we representative have received what would ordinarily he passed up It is a mere press f agency matter But as the purport of this article is of direct interest to Utah and has been dictated by our senator Mr King we submit it with a few corrections and without comment Logical discussion is always acceptable whether or not we agree with those who are ' sometimes in ‘opposition with our viewpoint ' Senator seems to have made a plain and precise statement King which wipes aside all politics and places before us the matter of discussion involving food control which it willjbe worth while to study We do not believe that a matter of this importance should be passed up with a mere word or two and that the people of Utah may thoroughly understand our senator’s attitude i in this matter we are submitting to you an abstract of what he hadfo say to Mr Sprague The article is of interest to us and especially to the people who may ’judge for themselves Mr Sprague says: lilt may be of interest to the people of Utah' to know-- therefore that- while he voted for the' administration food hill which the Senate passed he does not believe that it will accomplish what it is intended to ac—the reduction of food prices to the consumer complish 44 Incidentally the senator had a food hill of his own which' he offered as a substitute for the administration measure but the influence of the farmer element was so great that it was granted slight consideration The administration hill if finally passed in virtn-all- v' its present form as it doubtless will he will prove a great disappointment especially to ’city consumers whaare expecting it to lower the prices of foodstuffs It is a compromise measure of course and many of ng voted for it on account of the exigencies of war— many of (is who are directly opposed to the principle npon which it is drawn' I4 As is generally understood it is the outgrowth of the persistent' demand of and others 'with fixed incomes for cheaper food products it having almost impossible for many of thqm to live under existing conditions’ But had it come up than its framers met strenuous opposition from the farmers who professed to see in the movement a direct assault upon their industry— itbeing apparent that there couldn’t he cheap food on the one hand without low prices for farm products on the other hand This opposition resulted in the for fixing a minimum price for wlieat which was done The price agreed upon — $2 a bushel—beinfinally g-more than 100 per cent ' higher than wheat ' has brought in normal times for many yearn what will he the' result T It will he that other products in sympathy must-bat least approximately as much' higher than normal as is the standard product— wheat So that there can be little if any relief so far' as reduction of the cost V of living is concerned VV' will be difficult for example when extremely ‘ by legalized action the farmer is permitted to charge ilOO percent profit upon his commodity to restrain the ’coal miner and the! steel producer from exacting a like profit upon their products the government can’t con-- sistently object to the prices of everything being double and more what they were before the war The result will he I believe that prices will go higher rather than well-kno- wn : -- - 1 wage-earne- rs he-co- me - T no-soone- v- r dc-‘ma- nd e ’ ’ “It -- -- - slower '’ Another feature of the hill to which I object is the ’ K - The Mooney Case a very well balanced sense of justice in A the verdict' of a San Francisco jury freeing Mrs Rena Mooney There is nothing in Mrs Mooney’s ca- reer that is deserving of kisses or flowers but there is an underground of sentiment in her favor in the preparedness parade horror in the Bay city that leaned toward the belief that' the woman was more a vietim of circumstances than a creature of plots and anarchistic plannings Mrs Mooney however is one of those sort of people who ought to be watched’: Maudlin sentiment does not 'atone for loss of human lives and the lack of direct testimony against this woman does not palliate and men her possible feelings toward-- ' good government ' and women who try to support it ' ’ 3 - : Probably Mrs Mooney has learned a severe lesson She has been placed in a position of one who'has trampled1 on the margin of ' misdeeds and yet not been a -- YY i Y to them $ party Yfhere will ever he a lingering doubt in the minds of the people of California as to who were responsible for the bomb outrages that killed and maimed many citizens of California Excuse from direct implication in a crime to he sure hut we want no of the century is a life-savand advomore Mooneys jawbreaking for bomb-tosse- rs Y cating anarchy The unfortunate accident that killed rive of our men on f an American submarine is a f forewarning against riot trying to 'keep upto date Y: Maybe you’re not a pioneer hut just take a look at Salt Lake City and you will he ashamed’ that you have not worked yourself- so hard as they 7 A Salt Lake girl has deferred her wedding to pick peaches:’ Look out your fellow may pick another peach Don’t worry if hq does ’ It is said that the Germans are likely to snffer from cold in the intern camp at Fort Douglas Too bad Give V Y thexn a little liquid fire 7 ' yY - v-- V - ? V- 5 - j er : -- : : - - - KInockers are 'said by an eastern magazine to have magnetic energy It may be energy hut it’s not mag-- netic -- :: : r 'Talk to yourself once in awhile and the world' will know that you have talked too much not' provision authorizing the President to go into the various states tooperate coal mines steel plants etc In is like a loaf of bread all said that the first place the government' couldn’t operate such it isSomeone for is theloyalty rY'dongh looking plants as' economically as cheaply as can their owners and" secondly ‘I doubt whether such a provision is con44 Mfteen men on a dead man’s" chest?’ '7 stitutional even as a war ' 4 - “ : -- Yes-Germany’- measured r ' 44As a matter of fact the measure is replete with absurd anachronisms it flies in the face of all economic !laws — price fixing for example being an obsolete form Lof commerce regulation — and it cannot accomplish what ’it was V expected to dol' - 4 Theprimarily hill which-- offered as a substitute was aimed ‘jtoJower prices to the ultimate consumer not by reduc-- : ing prices paid’ to the producer hut by cutting out the enormous profits made by middlemen by speculators who take advantage of the abnormal demand for foodstuffs and other supplies This was to he accomplished by the simple method of authorizing the government to take oyer supplies from anyone who had' bought them frgirj the producer at the priced originally paid the pro- clueer It was to be presumed of course that this power the government would be used with discretion accorded 44 The bill stipulated that it would be unlawful for anyone to buy products as against the government except for liis own necessary and proper use No penalty was provided for violation of that provision— except the authorit’ vested in the government to take over all such products at the primary price With that authority the government would he in position at any time to forestall the operations of the criminal speculator But there would be no incentive to act so long as middlemen were fairly with the public dealing 44 Another provision authorized the government to requisition cold storage plants and elevators and to buy direct from farmers the products to fill them It also food controller with great powers such contemplated ahead for the growing of farm prodas ucts at stipulated prices the same as beet sugar con' cerns now contract for the growing of beets” ' Senator the’ various King believes however that exercise to have the should powers states they already vexed food problem settle-thV: in were existence before a was there states “The federal government” he said “and the tendency of to delegate too many of their powers late years has been ' The states should go right to the federal governmentwithin their own borders then ffpr the food speculators lie solved” the' problem would soon ernment has no poAver to go into a goA and conduet commercial' busi-- s warehouses imild ' that It should build the bus power rriic state houses if breathing hard An idea is like a star-shellit will only shoot s f ' It Y will enlighten things 1 : - fJK ALTAR -- ‘ ’ JOHN H STYLES JRL In the Christian Herald I have worshipped in churches and chapels Y'l’ve prayed in the busy street I have sought my God and have found him " Where the waves of his ocean beat' krielt in the silent forest V j:Y In the shade of some ancient tree Bnt the dearest of all my altars Z’ Was raised at: my "mother’s knee I have e ’ r The-federa- - g : l : -- Jones By a Staff Member : wh ' s - - t - was that days ago his first thought the orphan kiddles of 8alt Lake should be given an opportunity of seeing the beautiful fairy story photoplay as well as the more fortunate children Action- iiuickly followed the thought and instructions- were soon flashed across the country to the American theatre to make arrangements for the - orphans Friday after- a noon as Mr Swanson’s guests As and result nearly 200 fatherless motherless children will this afternoon be brought to the theatre for an hour or two of real will They eee a pictured enjoyment as they just fairyland childa have- dreamed of and story of hood portrayed as only the sweet and winsome Thelma Salter could do it Some of the children will come from Althe day nursery In charge of Miss The berta Holloway ' the matron others will be from St Ann’s orphanand under the supervision of the age Rev Theodore Schults & Railway company will furnish Light for the kiddles to free transportation Children of the and from the theatre Nalghborhood house enjoyed Mr Swanson’s hospitality yesterday “In’ Slumberland” is a wonderto young and ful photoplay Interesting truly old alike It Is an Irish story and brim full of cleverly arranged - situations which give every opportuni ty f or disof the lit' play of the wonderful This afternoon s star acting matinee and this evening's performances furnish the last chances to see the photoplay in Salt Lake “Back stage” and the “front of the house” at Pantages theatre played a game of baseball at Lucas field yesterThat is it was alleged to have day been- a baseball game but good authorities declare it resembled a- - riot more than an exhibiton of the national pastime The '“front of the houee’: with ManFrank’ R Newman In the box ager Alexandria won Score unknown who can almost make a xylophone talk A pitched for the “hack stagers” spo:rtlng editor would very “ likely say tha y' 1st the Tameo Kajlyaml ” billed as conworld’s leading exponent of mind centration backstopped Alexandria Manager Bill Bernhard of the Bees says and it takes togood pitching not mind win hitting ball games catching concentration Girls of “The Beauty Orchard” the of peaches on the Pantages bill galaxy rooted for the “back stagers” from the Far he it from ns to say grand stand this had anything whatsoever to that do with the several attach of rattles exhibited by the losers or the envious attitude of the “front of the house” athletes 'The Liberty theatre’s hew hill which yesterday is full ofoffclever opened tuneful with ’topped jingles said tomusic the stage’s most Superba woman be She is known In beautiful as “The Goddess of Light stageland and Color” and her act Is a sensation in electrical and stage effects and Irwin have a Downey Willard attractive little playlet entitled very “A Call on the Doctor” It Is a comedy plenty of opportunity for Moroffering ris Downey to display his ability as an Irish comedian Rathrock and the Irish Troubadours show skill in their playing of many musical Instruments Others on the good hill are Lou a xylophonist who gets a Inlot his of mighty tuneful music-frostrument and some clever imitations as well Nadolny pleased yesterday’s audiences with his wonderful juggling Additional features are the usual Lonesome Luke and comedy cartoons all probably the best of the Libmakingsummer programs erty’s Here’s some good news for the movie ’ Is Pickf ord fans of Salt Lake— Mary toParamount-Empress back the coming’ In that amazingly good photoPoor Little Rich Girl" which play “The cored such a great success when ' first shown here at the same theatre The return ‘engragement will be for two days only today ' and tomorrow and it will probably be many a long before another opportunity Is given day Salt Lakers to mIbs Pickford in this her very beet work since she has so endeared herself to the American public Considerable Interest Is being shown the Salt Lake theatre-goin- g by public In the forthcoming production of “A the play which is Military Potpourri to be staged next Sunthe Orpheum atand the solevening day afternoon by The drama la diers of Fort- Douglas & story 'of soldier life on the Mexican border and la said to be very cleverly Frank Moralda acting constructed Infandrum major of the Forty-thir- d try band is directing the production - - - ’ - ' - The-Uta- - - - - - - - - ’ m we’ll-show-e- Mc-Gra- de - ’ ' SAYS WATER COMPANY HAS BROKEN CONTRACT The public utilities commission held an Informalhearing yesterday on the H Richey the against Mr complaint of B A Water company ft Joseph Landhe holds a contract unRichey alleges der the terms of which the defendant company agrees to furnish’ water far domestic purposes to the - Richey tlon In North Salt Lake nd that the company Instead of supplying the to water as required diverts the Cudahy Packing company supply plantA e nicney-aqaitlowhich Is near-thI formal hearing will I bold later -- - ‘ ' To the shrine at 'my mother’s kneel BEER QUITS UNDER POPULARITY OF NICKEL PRODUCT 10-CEN- - - - ’ DEATHS Frames Irene Allen 19 years of sge Ml 3 street Thunder of scarlet feeer Born July 29 1907 of Frauds K and Irene DaughterFuneral services private at Scbettler Allen 27 1917 10 a m July rlday Survived by John A Johnson M yean of a a widow three sous and three daughters mud 25 1 2 mouth yearn Buddy Moris aged days at local hospital Thursday of acute nephritis Bora June 1 1116 Salt lake Bos of Mr and Mrs B G ’Moris - The body Is at the HEN William H Swanson presi- funeral parlors of the Quatrough-Allco- tt Co dent of the Swanson Theatre cir- -' awaiting funeral arrangements ' 07 of - age 1451 John Angua Johnson yeanBora cult aav little Thelma Salter Wasateh avenneAugust 4 Thursday Trlanale’e wonderful child actress - in 1850 Swedes came to Utah In 1900 Member of In New York a few “In Slumberland ’ -- : A Snlllvnn Mormon church i y -- T beer from those mi- whence springs cent beer was wont to gush prevl- - ’ la a of the past ously ' The pricething has been reduced again sum to a nickeL For that those who are Inclined by thirst or habit -to rest a foot upon the rail may a glassful of get amber fluid It wasn’t so much as competition that generosity beared the wassail market On Pioneer day a number of un- loons displayed red and white signs whichpretty revealed a so- -sentiment' It read “Beer berlng 10 Cents” Many of the patrons then went elsewhere pondered and to ponder some more The result of that pondering appeared In a falling off of trade In the dime dla- pennarles1 Then those saloonkeepers who had nurtured an Idea discarded it ' They went back to the schedule Those red and white signs are inpretty the discard ’ Wateh the “Want” "and when there’s a vacancy In tne kind of a house you’ve always hoped boarding find an unmlatakableto clew to It whereabout will be found In one of the “want” ad a Use The want ad phone Main 7(7 FUNERALS Sr services 219 Main street Bingham Sunday at 229 p m Burial nt Blag-haBev P A Simpkln will ofcemetery ficiate at St Mary’s Mn M J Foley eervleee a m Cethednl Saturday at Edward G Pickering services S D Evans’ Burial at Mlaeoula Mont' chapel tooday Jobs Angua Johnson services Poplar Grove Burial at City ward Sunday at 100 p m John Simpson m -- ‘ cemetery - MARRIAGE LICENSES hogany-boun- d Hulda Puaslla Bock Herbert G Baker end Helen Welsh Pocatello Ida William W Parana Port Douglas and Jen-nl- e L Allen American Falls Ids Hermon J Wells and Augusta Xvena Salt Inks Melvin M Edmund Murray and Sophie May Salt Lake Henry Rnggeri Helper and Clam Kimball Park City Domlnieo Parfilo and Bode Pan talon! Opblr Moroni and Mary J Boren K Chrleteneeu - Jones Midvale Howard L Morrison ' Boleo Ida and Boxla Robinette Wells Nov Hugh J Cannon and Sarah X Blcharda Salt Lako Robert A Fenton Jr Troele and Helen Zb Ferguson Salt Lake and Annie Ernest Do Haven Graagovttle Whyman Boise Ida George Bogowske La Creese Wln and Alice Banner SpringvUle Utah Carl A Carlson Fort Douglas’ and Bertha K Salt Lake Smith ' Lauren M Keel Belt Inks and Mary F East Mill Creek Edward B Heagren and Lena M Ferret t Balt Lake Justin J Keel and Fern Ana Freeman Balt LakSb Bay Graham and Thelda Murphy Salt Lake ’ ’ Holt Lts LOCkWOOd eaaetettaeaeaeeaaaeeetaeeeaM$ Jordan'- Lf f Blk Ur 8 Frank Shaffer-Je- a AC A P Day Lta 2 Blk Ambrose McGarry-102 Plat A W 8 Dtekaen-Ann-u Oaftoy Lt 29 Blk 2 5 Ac A“ Doolittle Pt 211 8 Daniel Whipple-Ja- a Jenkjna - Co-All- 9 ca - 2 W David Morgan Frame-Davl- d : Pt rl X0 A AC Marfa Bateman-- J 2 8 1 W Catl A Bateman r Pt oonon See 29 5 Blk Lt Andersen Anderson-Augu- st new 29 19 Ae A no eeeeeeoeze Commonwealth lav Co Stanley Wardlo 5 Blk 2 Westmoreland Place Witten Homo Ibt A Bav 12 Blk JO 20 Ac -- Am AUTOMOBILE LICENSES 15722—Bert 15730— Lt Dlreetor-ln’-Chi- an AMERICAN - The One Coal bpotT - : “SLUMBERLAND” NADOLNY the Little Darling of Featuring tho Screen THELMA SALTER ’ Triangle Comedy “AN INNOCENT VILLAIN” Fifteenth and last episode of the “Myntery of the Double Crosa” Coming Louies Glaum In “Sweetheart of the - W ’ - LUKE COMEDY PATHE CARTOON Three Shown Dally —245 730 900 - - 10e and 29c E) SESSUE HAYAKAWA ' ALL COMEDY TODAY famous farce Hoyt's RUNAWAY COLT” “A Two reels of clever comedy MAX UNDER The famous French comedian In “MAX WANTS A DIVORCE” “Wah” the wooden-legge- d boy ' - Lt JA Y'K'A KI Coolest Theatre In’ Salt Lake WALTER FOUXPON MGR LAST TIME TODAY In “THE SOUL OF OCtTKA--S AN Note— In this wonderful picture 1 Mr supported by an all-st-Hayakawa cant 200 ’ appear scream A veritable “Ha Cealdmt Getcomedy Up la the Meralag” “CAPTAINS OF TOMORROW” “SHARKS IS SHARKS” Pathe Cartaaa Modern ventilating and cooling system including Myrtle COMING— HAZEL ’ DAWN “THE SALESLADY” ar Steadman S 2th Wait - Ford BIRTHS “The Heaee ef Stars ef Prawn Ability” TODAY AND TOMORROW Return showing of that remarkable Artcraft Cinema Masterpiece Dr W Seott and Margaret M - Leo Keytlng gIrl St MarkaA boapltal and Chloo E Llaouboo Hodges L George D S hospital girt Lochlin J end Emelyne Manden Smith 259 E Seventh South street girl John H and Florence Barton Bore L D S hospital boy Alma T and Lucy Ib Larsen Davis 322 EUs- abeth street boy Ben Sanford 1350 Bryan B E Stenenson 19 A st nt dwelling repairs CLEARINGHOUSE' Thursday’s last year clearings 5205113041 51207281 9L Bn ii ¥ho BURTON HOLMES EASY CHAIR TRAVELS $2000 600 EBich ©irl” Prices lOe lSe - Lra 1 r j Ah Increase ' and ' a naP J Moran contractor is od” “ould responsible tive of the for this etory: a O’Riley had captured Sergeant in the war of a German trench part was given leave and for his bravery England of absence yand returned toHis bravfurlough for a thirty-dawar he the that in so great ery ‘was a banquet tad to snake it as much like home as possible word Was sent to Ireland for his father and mother :t© attend came proud of their The old couple honors At the banquet son and his man sat between them and the youngwhile of the army listened otncgu city told of his nia the mayor mother was heroism toFinally-’-th-a say voice called on and ' with tears in a broken he declared ey her dimming was not only that the of honor th truest had but that ha waa beet on that inheIreland bey th bestthen the father was called on And who had arranged He thanked those d for idl th had ld was-tendere- foor liBflo same day Nubs From Daily Life - IUI PERMITS BUILDING Talkative Juggler - ’Comedy LOU F1TZGIBBONS Master of the RATHROCK A Xylophone McGRADE The Irish Troubadours ’ - Coptmerrinl Cnrn 462 NOW FLAYING Don’t Miss This One SUPERBA A CO The Goddess of Ldght and Color’ DOWNEY WILLARD As IRWIN “A Call on the Doctor” - : House 213 Patterson Ogdon J G Fox Kavy Bee Sta Oaklaad rord A F Denney Fhuik Moralda ef SaltLakeCity A H Walsh Plumbfag Ok 1119 Second ave Ford 2179—A J Spencer Ok Weudover Ford Tooele Ford 2(73— J D Davis 2170— Kahn Bros Ok 45 Slrd West Packard 122 8 Main 2661—Utah Fewer A Light Co 2619— P Sunday matinee and night at the Orphenm Theatre Where you will see the latest and best in pictures Where the temla always satisfactorily perature cool v TIME TODAY ' Two LAST kiddies ' Journey through the radiant land of tomorrow and find a real pot of gold at the’ end of a fairy rafnbowr A picture ‘that will please kiddles from' all ’ V X tO 30 ' ' Pleaaare Oars 2975— A Drum Major of tha Acting Forty-thir- d Infantry Band A play staged from the Moxlean border in three acts at popular pricea - Herald-Republic- Cut Watta 2 S T ooonoo oi e oodi father - Xa - “A Military Potpourri” - a E Frceman-Trae- y Lb A Tr Ca Lta J 5H Blk 1 Harrington R 4k Blk 22 Fora U Hannah Keilaen-Ca24-- t ef The ‘ Werld’a Lead! Mlad Cea Came aad'eajey thla big bill at the it theatre la tha weat ed - 1-- 1 TAMEO' KAJTYAMI -- ’ - W ALL-STA- - REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS - R BILL OF A BIG SIX FEATURES HEADED BY - Ad-annu- m Ashton -- 5- - and Looms Sanfred Springs Wyo NOW SHOWING - Ten-ce- nt ’ foam-collar- - The-years s Jobs - The things in my life that are worthy1 7 ' ' Were born in my mother’s breast And breathed into mine by the magic ' 'Of the love her life expressed - v- ' ' that have brought me to manhood: Have taken her far from me But memory keeps me from straying ' 'Y Too far from my mother’s knee God make me the man of her vision And purge me of: selfishness!'-Gokeep me true to her standards And help me to Uve to blesslz : God hallow the holy impress “ v Of the days that used to' be Y And keep me a pilgrim forever - ’ Were booming long and loud 7z Where the winds play soft in ‘the treetops My Father has talked to me Bnt 'I never have heard Him clearer Than I did at my mother’s knee ’ ht A Johnson John Simpson Sr Mrs Anno K Fed Frances Irene Allen Msry Ann Hswsrd - I have listened to God in His temple I have caught His voice in the crowd I :i'have heard Him speak when the breakers ’ aa thooe canyon tripa yoo oaght to ha vet Spot Light Flaah Llght Electric Cigar Lighter mlrrera and Banepen S re and afti rrar-algataro-era oar at other thlnga yea’ll —Mg ’ now coaeo for dowa the hr yea DEATH ROLL ' ‘ And -- - ' i $m dy - -- -- the-contractin- - w STATISTICAL NEWS Flts-glbbo- ns : Meheny-AU-come- “Stlngaree” - rfA HERE was Canyca - - of-th- e "MV 17 - ' fight for herY honor Shame: to Russia! while the Jbe whiskered terrors of the boot and hat are tearing their heads off trying to get out of range German guns one would think that the noble efforts of the modern Joans would put a modicum of spirit in the cannot hearts of the men who cannot stand fire nor who " ' :? stand criticism A dispatch from Petrograd says that one whole division was blown to pieces by its own artillery to avenge the insnlts that the artillery has silently endured for four months from traitorous acts : There are so many noble men and women in Russia that it is hard to pass superficial or even direct comment concerning the nation as a whole The entire world seems to have been honeycombed of late by brainless men who imagine themselves leaders and who cost lives and fortunes to those who are trying to put their shoulders to the wheel and lift the wagon of sluggishness v from the Slough of Despond V Honor to the women of Russia and honor to the men who stand side by side with them And contempt forever 'for the cowards who evade their work and their : duty to their flag k star-spangl- ed 1112 Get a ton that the other fellow ran heOr hefere eeee together at the anrrewcot point la the read We dent ear that a Stewart hern will nave year life— there nay he aa eccaalea for that— hat It will eave yea emu a let ef tlnee'aad a lot of haekiag and perhops hoad-klad eats- A Stewart Eleetrle Hon for MAO the - - Y Y7 The Shame of Russia to that point where it has to let ‘DUSSIAhasgot A Avomen' banner in triumph shall wave O’er the land of the free and the home of the brave Anil the Up V - - ’ Yo: IVay Tcot - - f n mind-concentratio- and little the child who actress 'Inspired today’s at “Fairy” party the American for SWANSON W HThelma Salter " ’ VAUDEVILLE r InSalary Should always be put in the Savings 'Bank IndeIf you follow thla rule you will pendent In a few years Let na prove iL -- d - Suppose your Increase Is 91S mi month If you save thla each month In our Savings Department It will amount to $22123$ in ten years This Includes more than $400 'interest which we add at the’ rate of 4 per ” cent compounded semiannually- b - ' - e few-vrord- ’ thV bant me ould woman said 'Bedwvat beet hoy we ever had the’ fa'a in true In Ireland If I only best boy and the had 200 lolke him X could whip Eng- land’ Ilty” BANK MERCHANTS Lake Clearing fgalt JOHN PINGBEE PresMeat Y MORONf HEINER Vies CANNON L J HAYS Asetstam RADCLIFFE SALT LAKE CITY UTAH o P SOULE Vies Pres t 9 - I ? i |