The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-09-26
UTAH STATE NEWS

-. this year IN payment or taxes in Sal
Lake county.
The Utah county authorities are ut
tempting to put flavoring extracts un
der the prohibition ban.
Utahns will be expected to purchas,
about nineteen million dollars wortl
of fourth Liberty loan bonds.
The total enrolment of the Ogder
public schools up to Saturday nigh,
was 5123, according 30 the reports re
ceived ut the board of education.
A truckload of canned fruit and Jelly
as contribution from the women OF
Ogden to the reconstruction hospital
was delivered at Fort Douglas one day
last week.
As courtesy extended by the board
OF directors Of the Utah State Fair as
ISOLATION, all members Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic will be admitted
free to the exposition.
Persons now employed In positions
considered non-essential by the govern.
ment will be looked upon as slackers,
providing they refuse to leave such po-
sitions and enter useful work.
Nearly n quarter Of million BUSH
els of grain I'm the Uintah and Du.
chesne region must be hauled to the
market centers before snow flies, to
prevent loss to the farmers.
James Winchester, 81 years of age, n
pioneer Of 1S49 was run down and SO
severely Injured by street car near
his home at Salt Lake that he dIed-an
hour later without regaining conscious
ness.
That splendid reponse has been
made to the conntry's call is shown
by the fact that 2S4 Bingham citizens
are now In the military service. A
large percentage OF them were vol1h-
teers.
Fifteen cases OF smallpox have been
reported TO the city health Office at
Ogden. Two girls with slight cases
OF smallpox, who failed to observe the
quarantine law, are said to have caused
the disease to spread.
Reversing Its former attitude In re-
spect to erection OF the proposed new
Pantages theater In. Salt Lake. the state
council OF defense has formally with
drawn Its opposition TO the construc-
tlon OF the new building.
As means OF co-ordinatlng the ac-
tIvltIes Of the state council OF defense
and the Utah speakers bureau. Prof.
i. w. Reynolds, OF the University OF
Utah faculty, has been appointed a |
mamhar af thu Qtatta anuneiI
Nick Saltos was convicted Mt Salt
lake OF having liquor In his possession.
He explained to the court that the
liquor was intended for his friepH0at
Bingham. to Which The iplge
Tint ihs loyalty 10 1irs g ~
cost him 500.
For the week ended September II,
the production OF coal from Utah mines
amounted to 1899 cars. while the out
put from southern Wyoming collieries
aggregated 1922 cars. a gratifying in
crease, according to the federal fuel
administration.
The Amalgamated Sugar factory at
Brigham City this season Will slice
and make Into sugar approximately |
10000 tons OF beets, according 10 In
given out recently by Super
intendent Hunter. The local factory
handled $4,000 tons last year.
Bakers have been advised by w. w.
food administrator for
Utah, that one-fourth OF the substi-
tutes required In any bakery product
may be rye, with the exception that
bread containing 40 per cent rye need
not contain any other substitute.
Marine corps recruiting will be re-
on October /. Applicants be-
tween the ages of IS and As years will
be accepted. Sixty per cent of the
marine corps members are young men.
md the greater portion of the enlist
nents Will be taken from this class.
One of the most important arrests
If |. w. w. leaders since the time OF
he federal raids In July. 1917. was
made at Salt Lake last week. when
Zoe Rogers, secretary OF the local /. W.
". organization, was arrested, charged
With distributing sedltious handbills.
Elmer l.. Dewey was last week made
! free man, the state board of par
Ions committing his sentence, TO take
fleet at once. Dewey was convicted
It Salt Lake on October 81, 1913, of
murder In the second degree for the
Iilling of Sergeant John ii. JOhnstc
II the police force, and sentenced
erve II years In the state prison.
A distinct compliment has been paid
he school Of home economies of the
Utah Agricultural college by the fed
raj department of labor. Washington.
}. c., in the adoption by the depart
nent of the plan for the training OF
eachers in the right care of child life
IS the basis for Its outline of this work
n the Smith-Hughes courses for the
raining of teachers.
One hundred and eighty members of
he local painters and paperhangers'
nion left the jobs at Salt Lake on
ionday, demanding an increase of Is
ents an hour for regular work, and
5 cents an hour for scaffold work.
The wage scale for both classes OF |