The Ogden standard. [volume], October 12, 1918, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 5, Image 5

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
"THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12," 1918 5 ,
SlLPAN DRIJG COMPANY
Prescription Druggists
University Club Building v
2600 Washington Ave.
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
I The cafeteria In the United States
food administration building at Wash
ington serves about 700 lunches every
day. Here are some of the dishes used.
Each of these recipes -will servo 100
persons. They should bo useful to
those who have to plan church sup
pers or luncheons for women's organ
izations. Corn Pudding.
12 No, 2 cans corn.
6 quarts milk.
2 dozen eggs. ,
M cup salt. '
3 pounds grated cheese.
Mix all the ingredients thoroughly
as for a custard. Pour into greased
pans. Set in pans of hot -water and
cook in a moderate oven until sot,
' Bean Timbalc.
8 quarts bean pulp.
( " 4 quarts milk.
3 dozen eggs.
Salt. ' '
Pepper.
Onion.
Celery salt.
Pimento or red or green pepper.
Mix the ingredients in the order in
which they arc given. Bake in greased
custard cups in hot -water in a moder
ate oven until thickened. This may be
served with tomato sauce.
Cornmeal and Cheese Croquettes.
S quarts cooked thick cornmeal.
1 quarts cheese sauce.
Mix tho ingredients thoroughly. Sea
son with salt, peppers or onions if de
sired. Shape for croquettes. Roll in
eggs and bread crumbs. Saute in a
small amount of fat.
Cake for Cottage Pudding.
3 pounds fat.
llA pounds sugar.
1 quart or 6 pounds ngnt syrup.
2 ounces soda.
1V ounces salt.
10 eggs.
2 quarts milk. "!
i ounces cream tartar.
3 pounds wheat lour.
3 pounds corn or rice flour.
Cream thoroughly the fat and the
sugar. Add the soda and the salt Add
alternately the syrup and the eggs,
creaming after each addition. Add the
milk and vanilla. Add the flours sift
ed with the cream of tartar. Bake in
a moderate hot oven or at about 360
degrees F.
Maple Saucs for Cottage Pudding.
S quarts milk.
VA quarts or 3 pounds maplo
syrup.
2 ounces salt.
w 12 ounces corn starch.
Heat 7 quarts of the milk to the boil
ing point in a double boiler. Add-the
maple syrup and salt. Addctifefully
the corn starch mixcd-witftjL quart of
the cold water. Coolc for 20 minutes;
stir to prevent lumping.
Baked Custard.
11 quarts milk.
2 dozen eggs.
1 quarts or 5A pounds light syrup.
2 ounces salt.
2 tablespoons Vanilla.
Scald the milk.
Beat the syrup, eggs, and salt to
gether. Add to the above mixture 1
quart of the scalded milk. Add the
mixture to tho remainder of the scald
ed milk. Add the vanilla. Pour the
custard into custard cups. Placo the
filled custard cups in pans. Pour hot
water into tho pan until tho custard
cup is surrounded to one-fourth of its
depth by water. Bake in a moderate
ly hot oven until tho custard is firm or
from 15 to 25 minutes. When a silver
knife comes out clean, tho custard is
done.
Pineapple Bavarian Cream.
8 ounces granulated gelatin.
22 quarts of cold water.
1& quarts or iy2 pounds light
syrup. 1 tablespoon salt.
2 quarts pineapple juice.
quartB thin cream.
1 quart diced pineapple or the fruit
from one No. 10 can of pineapple.
tjSAs Pure 3
L temWSfAs The Lily
r. "Her complexion is ?
Y a lily" the
beautiful velvety soft- ft
K 'vw, ne5S ncr sn With
. rS lis radiant pcarly-
' "white appearance is obtained thru
the use of
Oriental Srsasi
K 6end 15c for Trial Size I
I BfEKD. f. HOPKINS SOI? New York
f
:
t
Soak the gelatin in 1 quartof cold
water.
Heat iy quarts of water and syrup
to the boiling point.
Pour the hot liquid over the soaked
gelatin. f
Add the pineapple juice and salt.
Allow the, mixture to cool.
Beat the cream to a froth.
Add the cooled mixture to tho beat
en cream.
Fold In the diced fruit. V
Qmi Health From
War Diets
We are all cutting down our meals
and eating smaller portions of the
foods that must be saved. We are
not doing this for better health, but
in this case good health is one of the
by-products' of patriotism. It Is true
already that a better national health
Is coming as a result of our voluntary
restrictions in diet in order to "eat at
a common table" with the allies. ,
It goes around in a circle patriot
ism, less food, better health, more pa
triotism. This cutting down of food is not
going to make us thin and weak. Per
haps the majority of Americans have
always eaten too much. Doing without
rich desserts to save sugar will cure
many cases of indigestion, as will also
the giving up of frequent afternoon
teas.
Cutting down on meat has had a
beneficial effect on many people. It
has meant fewer dull headaches and
fewer diseases caused by a svsteni
overloaded with protein foods. v
Get that patriotic , feeling that for
your country you must cut down vour
diet. Then naturally will come a now
feeling of alertness and physical well
being, and you will find that you have
enough, new energy to be a better pa
triot and work harder in whatever
you are doing to help bring about an
early victory.
-uu
"CAN I. BE
CURED?"
, How often have yon hoard that sad crv
from tho victims of disease. Perhaps the
disorder luispjno too far for help, but
oftener it Isjust In Its first stapes and
tho pains and afrhes aro only nature's
first cries for help. Do not despair. Find
put the cause and give naturo all tho
hell) you can and she will repay you
with health. Look after the kldnev.
I ho kidneyn are tho most overworked
organs of the human body, and when
they fall in their work of filtering and
throwing off the poison that constantly
accumulates in the svsteni. overvthintr
goes wrong. GOLD MBDAL Haarlem
Oil. Capsules will give almost immediate
relief from kidney ailments. They will
frco your body from pain In short order.
But bp sure to get GOLD .MEDAL. Look
for the name on every box In threo
sizes, scaled packages Money refund
ed If they do not help you. Advertisement.
uu
Lord Northcliffe
Toasts Young Men
From United States
j
LONDON, Oct. 11. Entertaining a
party of American editors at luncheon
at the Times' ofTlces on Thursday,
Lord Northcliffe, toasting the Ameri
can visitors said:
"In America last year wo wondered
at the strange phenomen of the rising
young men of that nation, many resi
dents of a thousand miles from the sea,
being drawn by some mysterious in
stinct to leave their prosperous car
eers to come across the Atlantic. Their
orusade was one of the great miracles
of the world.
"Public opinion had become unani
mous in America, not because they
had anything to get out of the war,
but because of the overwhelming in
stinct to rise to the cause of justice.
"We never use the word 'foreigner'
in regard to Americans in this coun
try." Lord Northcliffe added. "We rer
gard you as ourselves."
oo
AMERICANS IN CASUALTY LIST.
OTTAWA, Oct. 11. Tho following
names of Americans appear in today's
overseas casually list:
Wounded II. A. Chllds. Berkeley. Cal.;
J. W. Lane, Pagoda Springs Colorado
11. D. Culver, Los ' Angeles; "V, H.
Greed, Seattle; S. B. CJarkc. L03 An
pclcs; P. A. ' Lloyd, Portland, Ore.; J.
O'Brien, Oakland, Cal.
IFRUITS GOING TO
WASTEON COAST
Millions of Pounds of Choicest
Fruits Are Spoiling in
California.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 12 Millions
of pounds of tho choicest kinds of
fruit food that might feed our Euro
pean allies as well as our own troops
are going to waste In tho state of
California today. Such is the state of
affairs as disclosed by a census of the
state's industrial conditions now
nearly completed by the Home Indus
try League of California.
"Tens of thousands of dollars' worth
of the choicest tomatoes arc lying rot
ting on the ground of the ranches in
this neighborhood today," is a sample
of one report out of six received by
tho league through its canvas of the
Industrial situation of the state. This
report came from a local board of
trade. The report concludes: "Local
people have subscribed $7,500 for a
stock in any company which will come
to the neighborhood and start-a vege
table cannery to take care of the
thousands and thousands of dollar's
worth of tomatoes and other vegeta
bles which today aro Useless to the
growers for lack of a cannery or
transportation facilities."
Among the kinds of fruits and vege
tables, which the. census shows to be
going to waste on the ranches are
peaches, apples, berries, olives, nuts,
oranges, lemons, figs .and dates.
Many of the communities in which
these foods aro going to waste state
that "there is plenty of good labor
available if we only had a local pack
ing house or a cannery."
In a large number of the communi
ties heard from - there is no organized
board of trade or other commercial
clearing-house of that nature, and the
information has been received over
the signatures of the editors of local
newspapers.
Numbers of the replies make lively
appeals for "government aid "in the
Immediate establishment of factories,
canneries or otner esiaDiisnment ior
the making of apple butter, cider
(bottled), vinegar, sugar from beets,
sugar from grapes, tomatoe canneries,
catsup bottlers, 'olive oil bottlers,
peach and pear canneries, cherry pre
serves, dried fruit and vegetable
plants, nut packers, candied fruit
works, marmalade factories, lemon
extract bottlers, orange and grape
juice bottlers.
Other sections report that farming
implements cannot be bought any
where in sufficient quantities tO'take
care of the bumper crops, While In
other sections the existing fruit and
vegetable canneries are compelled to
limit their possible outputs by the in
ability to secure baskets and boxes to
take "care of the output. Fully a doz
en communities deplore tho lack of
box and basket factories, while six
places report the need for factories
io manufacture small Implements of
farming.
There are today in California 4-1
separate fish canners. Each is pack
ing upwards of 50 tons, yet while ea,ch
is packing to its capacity, thousands
of tons of the fish go dally to the
fertilizers.
With feed so high that milk and
meat are going up Ui prices, many
communities report that if only the
government or private capitalists will
establish alfalfa "meal" mills they
would be doing the whole country a
great favor, as well as make money on
their investments. From several sec
tions come appeals for more cotton -mills
to take care of the crops now
going to waste.
Nearly every one of the communities
who cry for canneries and packing
plants report themselves as ready to
back new enterprises with special civ
ic inducements and to subscribe for
large blocks of stock in the new com
panies. Tho census of the Home Industry
League is still in progress and when
completed it will bo placed at the dls-'
posal of the State Council of Defense
to be made available free to the public.
Postmen Will
- Deliver the
Night Messages
"WASHINGTON. Oct. 11. Postmen
within a few days will assume the task
of delivering telegraph messages class
ed .13 night letters, in cities and towna
where postal deliveries arc maintained.
Delivery of telegrams other than night
letters by telegraph mcssengrs will con
tlnu for tho present.
OO
NEW GOVERNOR SELECTED.
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 11. Karl Hauss,
a member of the Reichstag and presi
dent of the Center party in the Prus
sian diet, has been chosen to succeed
the governor of Alsace-Lorraine who
is expected to retire momentarily ac
cording to a Strassburg telegram pub
lished in the Dutch newspapers.
- -
Cuticura Produces
Skin and Scalp Health
The daily use of Cuticura Soap,
assisted by occasional touches of Cu
ticura pintment does much to keep
the skin clear and soft and the nair
live and glossy.
Buiiplt Tin by U. Addr pot-erd:
"Cntlmri, Dpt. J0A, Bctton." Sold r?erwhere.
SoapCSe. Ointment C5 and 10c. Taleupi Ice.
1
jTURKISH NOTE !
NOT RECEIVED;
.
Washington Expecting DefV
nite Peace Proposals From
Ottoman Empire Through
Madrid.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11 Proposals I
of peace on tho part of Turkey, re
ported In London dispatches, had not I
been received in Washington tonight.!
State department officials expressed!
deep interest In the reported move by
tho Turkish government, but stated!
positively that no proposal had reach
ed them.
At the Spanish embassy which has
charge of Turkish affairs, in tho Uni
ted States and through which any
peace proposal from Constantinople
undoubtedlywould be transmitted, it
was said no intimation had come from
Madrid that a communication of this
nature might be expected.
Definite peace proposals by Turkey
would occasion little surprise in of
ficial circles hero, however. It was
announced that Turkey was to dis
patch a note similar to that sent by
Germany and Austria -Hungary and in
view of tho fact that none has been
received there has been a feeling in
some quarters for several days that a
very definite appeal might be forth
coming soon. The setting up of a new
government composed of elements less
pro-German than the previous cab
inet has strengthened the belief that
Turkey might decide to offer peace on
terms similar to those accepted by
Bulgaria.
Turkey of President Wilsoa's terms,
reported in an Amsterdam dispatch
also would not bo surprising, it was
said. Conditions in both countries are
known to be favorable to the ending of
the Avar at the earliest possible mo
ment. The next move of the German
chancellor Is being awaited by officials
here with equanimity. This feeling is
intensified because there Is not tho
slightest Intention to slacken the tre
mendous general offensive of the en
tente and American forces, which Is
progressing so rapidly and successfully
that every day's delay on the part of
the German government brings nearer
its involuntary compliance with tho
conditions laid down by President
Wilson that German soldiers must be
withdrawn from occupied territory be
fore there can be any discussion of
peace. Apart from the press reports
from Nasle and Copenhagen, the state
department late today had received no
information of the progress made by
the German council of state in fram
ing a reply to President Wilson's in
quiries. Officials were unable to understand
the submarine attacks upon non-combatants
and merchant ships within the
last few clays as well as the appar
ently wanton and vengeful destruc
tion of French and Eelglan cities and
towns by the retreating German hosts,
knowing as the enemy must that sure
retribution will follow and that even
tually Germany must pay heavily for
this damage. Coming at a moment
when the German chancellor is suing
for peace, this conduct by the military
and navy is regarded as justifying a
belief that complete disorganization
exists in the German government its
selt and that the military chiefs are
acting in. defiance of the wishes of the
civilian members of tho government.
oo :
QUAKES IN CENTRAL AMERICA.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 11. An extreme
ly heavy earthquake estimated to havo
been centered about 1,600 miles from
Washington and probably in Central
America, began at 10:20 a. m. today and
the tremors were continuing at l:30"p.
m. The seismographs at Georgetown
university show the maximum shocks
occurred at 10:31 a. m. with the great
est disturbance cast and west.
oo
HAVE COLOR H CHEEKS
Be Better Looking Take
Olive Tablets
If your skin is yellow complexion pallid
tongue coated appetite poor you have
a bad taste in your mouth a lazy, no-good
feeling you should take Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets a substitute
forcalomel vereprepared byDr.Edwarda
after 17 years of study with his patients.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
You will know them by their olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on. the
liver and bowels like calomel yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome consti
pation. Thars why millions of boxes are
sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All
druggists. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results.
Advertisement.
OO
I rami list' i
. '
(Continued from Pago 3) ,
Company F., lGth infantry. For extra
ordinary heroism In action near Sois
sons. France, 19th July, 1918. He alone
captured a machine gun, killed two of
the crew and took the remaining three
prisoners. Later in the samo day ho
was killed while making a similar at
tempt. Next of kin: Jesse L. Jackson,
brother, R. F. D. 4, Kingston, North
Carolina.
First Sergeant Anthony Scanlon,
Company F., 16th infantry. For extra
ordinary heroism in action near Sois
sons. France, 21st July, 1918. Although
himself severely wounded ho display
ed exceptional courage and leadership
by reorganizing his battalion under
fire when all of its officers had been
killed or incapacitated by injuries.
Homo address: Mrs. Anna Conway, R.
F. D. 2, Lost Creek, Penn.
Corporal Walter P. Steele, company
G. , 16th infantry. For extraordinary
heroism in action near Solssons,
France, 15th July, 1918. He advanced
alone upon an enemy machine gun
nest, shot three of the crow and con
tinued his effort to silence tho gun
until he himself was wounded. Home
address: James O. Steele, father, Pose
Clare, 111.
Private William McLoughlln, com-,
f his Plate
tare Mouth Trouble ;
New Method handsome double
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4 Yoif will do no better even if you go out of Ogden for a j
! high-priced plate, because our New '.Method Plate is
i made and modeled on the latest scientific principles !
fitted so as to afford perfect comfort guaranteed
made exactly for you. j
I It is offered at a price that is exceptionally moderate for
I a plate of the highest standard of perfection and proven f.
quality. Come for examination and consult us about I
your dental needs, no charge or obligation for this ser- I
vice. Office open evenings by special appointment. I
1 All useless teeth painlessly extracted by the instan- j J
'. taneous painless method free of cost when you order 1 J
I Hours 8:30 to 6. Sundays 10 to 2. Phone 766-W. jj
I New Method Dentists
1 Over 2469 Wash. Ave.
I PAINE & HURSPS
! .Ogden' s Leading Dentists j
pany A., 3rd Machine gun battalion.
For extraordinary heroism in action
near Berzy Le Sec, France, 21st July,
191S. He advanced against a machine
gun and single-handed killed or cap
tured the entire crew. Home address:
J. M. McLoughlin, S2 De Sales Place.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Sergeant Swan Johnson, company
G., 16th infantry. For extraordinary
heroism in action near Soissons,
France, 18th July, 1918. He personal
ly reconnoitered a heavily guarded
enemy position nnd killed one of the
foe. In spite of being seriously wound
ed he succeeded in returning to his
patrol, informing them of the enemy
apostrophe's position and thereby en
abling them to capture the entire en
emy force. Home address: L. P. John
son, 46S Maple Leaf Place, Seattle,
Wash.
Corporal Walter W. Branson, com
pany F., 16th infantry. For extraordi
nary heroism in action near Solssons,
France, 19th July. 1918. Upon finding
six men, who during tho advance had
become separated from their com
panies, he voluntarily organized them
i into a detachment led an attack upon
two machine guns, killed seven of the
crew and captured Ave. Home address:
Charles E. Branson, Castlewood, Va.
1 Corporal Wm. F. Robinson, company
F., 16th infantry. For extraordinary
heroism in action near Soissons,
, France, 19th July, 1918. Corporal Ro-
binson displayed the highest type of
' bravery in rescuing three wounded
I comrades from the hands of the enemy
I under violent artillery and machine
:gun fire. Home address: Frank F.
I Robinson, Staples, Minn.
Sergt, Stacy A. Lewis, company A.,
2nd machine gun battalion. For extra
ordinary heroism in action near Sois
sons, France. 22nd July, 191S. Ho vol
untarily organized machine gun crew,
moved forward in front of the infan
try under heavy machine gun and shell
fire, killed an entire enemy machine
gun crew and captured tho gun. Home
address: Mrs. Florence Edwards, New
Kirk, Okla.
Sergt . Jerry Sullivan, deceased,
company F., 16th infantry. For extra
ordinary heroism in action south of
Soissons, France, ISth July, 191S. Ser
geant Sullivan displayed exceptional
courage and initiative by leading his
platoon to the attack and capture of a'
battery of 77. millimetre guns. After
the successful accomplishment of this
unusual and heroic duty Sergeant Sul
livan was killed in action. Next to kin:
Eugene Sullivan, brother, Barry, Ver-
mont. " i
Corporal Ernest Bickford, deceased.1
company H., 16th infantry. For extra-j
ordinary heroism in action near Sois-1
sons, France, 18th July, 1918. Without,
assistance Corporal Bickford attack
ed an enemy machine gun which was
located in a tree and dislodged the gun.
but was himself killed while perform -!
ing this courageous duty. Next of kin: j
Mrs. Jessie Bickford, Northenglish, la.
Private Herman A. Naiman. Medi
cal detachment 2Sth infantry. For ex-'
traordlnary heroism in action near'
Soissons, France. ISth, 19th and 20th
July, 1918. Private Naiman displayed;
unusual courage and devotion to duty,
by remaining with the first wave of the
attack during the three Jays of se
vere fighting and continuing under!
constant and heavy fire to give first
aid to the wounded and assisting in
the rescue of Injured men. Home ad
dress: Henry R. Naiman, father, Gi
lead, Neb. j
Private Alfred W. Page, company D.
16th infantry. For the repeated acts of!
extraordinary heroism in action near
Soissons, France. 18th-23rd July, 1918.
During the entire five clays- of the ad
vance Private Pago fulfilled with ex-1
ceptional efficiency tho difficult and
hazardous duties of liaison agent be
tween the infantry and the tanks. Sub
jected throughout tho action to the
direct fire of the enemy machine guns
and anti-tank artillery. He demon
strated the highest type of courage and
devotion to duty. Home address:
Louise Page, aunt, 19 Dartmont street,
East Hampton, Mass.
Corporal George R. Mitchell, com
pany F., 16th infantry. For extraordi
nary heroism in action near Solssons,
France, 22nd July, 191S. Although
wounded he promptly took command
of his company after all of its officers
had been killed and courageously and
successfully led it forward in the ad
vance. Home address: Matthew 0.
Mitchell, 1103 Sheridan street, Hold
redge, Neb.
' Anttiiuiimttmi j
K After an absence of a few months I have resumed 1
S business at my Floral Store at 2249 Washngton Ave. I
I I shall be pleased to again see my old friends and patrons I
1 and I invite the public to see my splendid stock of 1
I foliage and blooming plants suitable for presents 1
and all varieties of cut flowers, etc. I
1 John Norton I
1 2249 Washington Ave. Phone 768-W. 1
Proposed amendment to the coMrrri , 1
TUTION-UOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION 1 H
NUMBER EIGHT. H
A fjsolution PTopolnjr an amendment to Sec 1
tlon 3. Article 13 of Constitution of tht H
State of Utah, iclatlnc to uniform taxe aad H
exemptions. jH
,BTe,.UJef0,ve,b3r LesWatuxt of the Stat. H
of Utah, two-third of all the tnemben elected H
to each house concurring therein: H
Section 1. That it It propoied to amend H
Section 3 of Article XIII of the Con.UtutloS
of the State of Utah o that the eame -wiU 1
read at follows: H
Section 3. The Legislature- shall provide by H
law a uniform and equal rata of atieument iHHHIIIIH
and taxation on all property In the State, ac M
cordlnz to ita valae in money, and shall pre. sllllllllllfl
tcrlbo by ceneral law tuch regulations as shall LbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI
secure a just valuation for taxation of all H
property, so that evrcy person and corpora- LH
tlon shall pay tax In proportion to tht H
alue of hU. her or Ita property: Provided. -LIbbIIIIH
that a deduction of debttt from credits may b M
authorised: Provided fonber. That tho prop- H
w-ty of the- Unltd Bta'.ei, of the State. ou ,
ties, cities, towns, school districts, municipal sssBIIIIIH
corporations and public libraries. Iota with tht IH
bulldlnc thereon used exclusively for either re H
liclouj worship or chtrltthls purposes, and H
places of burial not held r used for private IH
or corporate bentfli, ihnll be exempt from tax-
I atlon. Ditches, canals, reicrvolrs. pipes uid iIbIIIIIIIIH
flumw owned and used by individuals or cor. issbbbbbbbbbbbi
I porations for irrljrntinjr lands owned by tuch LbbbbbbbbbbbI
; individuals or corporVJonr. or the individual '
members thereof, alall not be separately taxed i ibbbbbbbbbbbbb!
as Ions as they Khali 1 owned and used ex- jH
elualvely for tuch vuiimc: Provided further. l Ibbbbbbbbbbbbb!
, That ruortsftKcs upon aoth real and perional ibbbbbbbbbbbbb!
property thall be exe--at from taxations Pro. ' ibbbbbbbbbH
vlded farther. That taxes of the Indigent , pbbbbbbbbbB
tOCf ,maT rcmIttl or abated at such tlmt " bH
and in such manner as may be provided by LbbbbbbbbbH
i law: Provided, further. That tho LerfsUtart H
nay provide for the exemption from taxation Ibbbbbbbbbbbbb!
or homes, homesteads, and personal property. bbbbbbbbsbsbbI
not to exceed two hundred and Qfty dollars H
, In alue for homes nnd homesteads and on ibbbbbbbbbbbbI
. hundred dollars of personal property. 1 H
Section 2. The Secretary of State is directed IbbbbbbbbbbbbI
1 i?tcaiuac thu P'OP09 amendment to be pub- bIbbbbbbbbbbb!
, lUhed as required by the Constitution and to ibbbbbbbbbbbbI
I be submitted to tho electors of tho State at LbbbbbbbbH
the next general clction in tha manner pro. i bbbbbbbbbH
Tided by law. i LLbbbbbbbbb!
f .i. Secc.t'?n 1 "Woved by the electors ot IbbbbbbbbbbbbI
the State, this proposed Amendment shall taxi bbbbbbbbbbbI
effect on the first day of January, 1919. H
J Approved March 12, 1917. ' bbbbbbbbbbbbI
I. HARDEN BFJNNION, Secretary of StaU LpsH
of the Stuto of Utah, do hereby certify that
1 the above is a full, truo and correct copy oi IbbbbbbbbbbbbI
a resolution proposing an amendment to Sec. ; bbbbbbbbbbbbI
tion 3. Article 13. of the Constitution of tht aH
State of Utah, relating to uniform taxes and ILbbbbbbbH
I exemptions. 'bbbbbbbbbbbbI
In witness whereof. I have hereunto set my . sl
hand nnd nf fixed the Great Seal of the State I dbbbbbbbbbbb!
J of Utah, this 23rd day of August. 1918 bbbbbbbbbbbbI
I (Seal HARDEN BENNION, H
Secretary of State. bbbbbbbbbbbbI
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO TFIE CONST! bbbbbbbbbbbI
TUTION HOUSE JOINT RESOLU-
TION NUMBER NINjS . IH
A Joint resolution providing for an amend. H
ment to Section 4. Article 13, of the Const!- 'aH
tution of the State of Utah relating to thi 'H
taxation of mines nnd mining property anj !H
1 tho assessments of name. 'bbbbbbbbbbbI
Be It enacted by the Legislature of the StaU H
of Utah, two-thirds of all the members elected iH
i to the two houses concurring therein: H
I Section 1. That it is proposed to amend 'LbbbbH
' Section 4, Article 13 of the Constitution of tho ! bbbbbbbbbbbI
Stato of Utah so that the samo will read as H
follows: i bbbbbbbbbbbI
Section . All metalliferous mines or mln- 'iLI
ing claims, both placer and rock In place, shall H
bo aixessed at $5.00 per acre, and in addition IH
thereto at n Talue based upon some roultiplt MH
or sub-multiple of the net annual proceeds I bbbbbbbbbbbI
thereof. All other mines or mining claims H
and other valuable mineral deposits. Including ' ILbbbbbbbbbi
lands containing coal or hydro-carbons, shall LbbbbbbH
ho assessed at their full value. All machinery
sued in mining and all property or surface H
I improvements upon or appurtenant to mlnt bbbbbbbbbsI
or mining claims, and the value of any surface IIbbsbbbbbbb!
nto made of raining claims, or mining property H
for other than mining purposes, shall bt
assessed at full value. Tho state board oi LH
equalisation shall assess and tax all property Ibbbbbbbbbb!
herein enumerated, provided that tho ossus Ibbbbbbbbbb!
ment of $5.00 per acre and the assessment oi L
the value of any use other than far mlnJna iLbbbbbbI
. purposes shall be made as provided by law. H
7 Section 2. The Secretary of State is herebj LH
directed to submit this proposed amendment iLbbsbbbbbI
I to the elccton of .the State at the next gen H
- nic uuuncr prcjcriucu Dy law, sjsjsjsjsjsj
Section 3. If adopted by the electors of th
State, this amendment shall take elTect Janu LbbbbbbbbI
ery 1st. 1919.
Approved March 12, 1917.
I. HARDEN BENNION. Secretary of Stati iH
of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that
the above is a full, true and correct copy oi
a joint resolution ouding for an amendment LH
of Section 4, Article 13. of the Constitution
of tho State of Utah relating to the taxation
of mines and mining property and the assess.
mcnU of same.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my H
hand and affixed the Great Seal or the Stati bbbbbbH
of Utah this 23rd day of August, 191S.
(Seal) HARDEN BP NION.
Secretary of State. jH
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CON8TL
TUTION HOUSE' JOINT RESOLU igH
TION NUMBER FOURTEEN. 'jH
I Lbbbbbb!
A Joint resolution repealing House Joint
Resolution No. 1, as pnsaed by the twelfth scs
' slon of the Legislature 'of the State of Utah,
and proposing n new resolution in lieu thereof
mending Section 22 of the Constitution of the
State of Utah, by adding Section I thereto,
relating to the prohibition and regulation of
I sale, manufacture, use, advertisement of, pos
I session of. or traffic in intoxicating liquors. .B
Whereas, House Joint Resolution No. 1, B
proposing to amend the Constitution of tht 1
State of Utah by adding Section 3 to Articl IBV
j XXII, has been passed by both Houses of this HBV
Legislature, and filed with tho Secretary of 'pH
State; and 'H
Whereas, the engrossed copy thereof d liter i
in n certain important respect from the reso
lutlon ai actually passed by both Houses, in
that' in the sixth 'line of Section 3, as pro-
posed, nftcr the word ''nature" the words "and
I all malt nnd brewed drinks" were omitted
I from said engrossed copy.
Now, therefore, be it resolved by ths It pis-
lature of the State of Utah, two-thirds of tht H
members elected to each of tho two Housei
concurring; 'H
Section 1. That it is proposed to amend (H
Article 22 of the Constitution of Utah bj
adding Section 3, thereto, which section thnj,
read as follows
Section 3. The manufacture, sale, keeping
or storing for sale or offering or exposing fat iB
sale, or importing, carrying, trat portlnr. ad
vertlsing, distributing, giving away, exchange
Ing. dispensing, or serving of all fermentc
malt, vinous or spirituous liquors, alcohol,
wino, porter, ale, beer, absinth or any othel
! Intoxicating drink, mixture or preparation oj jJ
like nature: and all malt or brewed drinks J
I fruits preserved in alcoholic liquors of any
kind; and all beverages containing In excess of H
I one-half of one per centum of alcohol by vol iH
' ume; and all mixtures, compounds or prepara' H
tlon", whether liquid or not. which are Ini H
J tcndetl when mixed with water, or otherwise, tc
produce by fermentation or otherwiso an H
intoxicating liquor, are hereby forever pro H
hlbited in the State, except nlcbhol for ecieni
tine and manufacturing purposes, and win 1
. used for sacramental purport. H
' Section 2. The Secretary of State is hereby
directed to submit the proposed amendment H
contained herein to the electors of the Statt
at the next general election in the manner pro.
vided by law, ini .end of the resolution as em-
l TT,,. Ttf Tr..n1;nn 1 BBBBBBBBB
heretofore passed by this Legislature, and
which is hereby repealed.
Section 3. If adopted by the electors of tho
State this amendment shall have effect Janu. H
ury 1st, A. D. 1919.
Approved March S, 1917.
I. HARDEN BENNION, Secretary of Stato
of Utah, do hereby certify that the above is H
a fall, true and correct copy of a joint ro .1
. lutlon providing for the amendment of tha
I Constitution of the State of Utah by adding
Section 3 to Article XXII relating to the pro.
hibltlon and regulation of sale, manufacture,
use, ".dvertiscment of, possession of, or trafflo H
in intoxicating liquors, IH
In witness whereoL I have hereunto set my IH
hand and affixed the Great Seal of the Stato
of Utah, this 23rd day of Augut, 1915,.- VM
(Seal) HARDEN BENNION,
Secretary of State. H
I Hf"" ' H
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