Under the title “Puzzling Fossils Unearthed,” the Deseret News of 13 June, 1968 reported the discovery of “a fossilized footprint” which was said to pose a “dilemma for geologists.” The discovery was made in […]
[…] Salt Lake. Dallas, Texas: S. K. Taylor Publishing Company, 1974. Reprint of the Salt Lake City, Deseret News, 1921 edition. Publisher’s address: 6639 Country Club Circle, Dallas, Texas 75214. Culmsee, Carlton: Utah’s Black Hawk […]
[…] example, adding the fourth verse of “Come, Come Ye Saints”), and adds newer hymns, mostly from the English Hymnal. Particularly after World War II, when America was held in high esteem by the French […]
[…] remember one day that summer when I was windrowing hay. The work went slowly, with the machinery breaking down again and again, so that by sundown I still hadn’t finished the job. But I […]
[…] Pete. “Miller—Golf’s New Golden Boy.” Newsweek 85 (February 3, 1975): 44-48. Evans, Max. “William C. Stains: ‘ English Gentleman of Refinement and Culture.’ ” Utah Historical Quarterly 43 (Fall 1975): 410-420. Firmage, Edwin Brown. […]
[…] of religion in normal psychic functions. Ian Kent, Paper at the 1978 Canadian Psychiatric Association meeting, reported in Psychiatric News, 13 (5), pp. 50-51, March 3, 1978. The Pearl of Great Price, Joseph Smith 2:19.
[…] Smith proposing that the two of them exchange views in a public forum such as the Deseret News. Elder Smith replied that he would ask the First Presidency’s opinion on the matter. One week […]
[…] into small bands and dispersed among the local Church members, spreading the disease among the members. The news of the Zion’s Camp outbreak of cholera spread despite attempts to suppress it. Joseph Smith recorded […]
[…] article praising progress in carrying the message of Islam to the Western World will appear in the English-language press in Cairo, but an article on overt missionary work by “foreign agents” will probably not […]
[…] Martha, who had been “afraid to die. Not afraid of the afterward . . . but of breaking off. In all breaking away there is agony, and Martha had loved to live” (p. 21). […]