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Show TIIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY latlie WaaLlnjto disarmault faIce ihme. facto, ment eoufsrence called by PreMdamt - Imb4 twf Memtag by Bardltg and tl eeeretaiy last much eblteklng lata Tr'beii whlck mad which were iaatrnmentnl in bringing about suck a. result, and did more than any other individual t put th nation on n fin financial footing. In JS04 Aaron Burr, who had at vanous times been balked in his political scheme by Hamilton, ehel TengWdh 'latter ta. a dusi, oa tki ground of an alleged., insult, and Hamilton, feeling that by refusing to acknowledge the as opted code, ot which ho strongly disapproved, ho would lose his Inflame, and a crisis in th affair of tirlpntlng the nation with Which ko would p'obaoly be called t poa to deal, eon rated to a meeting. Tho dool occurred at Weehawken, X. J., July 11, and Hamilton fell, mortal! wounden, at the first fire, having, 1. is said, discharged his own weapon into the air. He died the following day. Sh fait or i BCRIPT: . TH'lk A ae ee moat aac. ........ awl MWII, ana tall, Make, HaI U aBaaa fetes apply (!M ii vana end .Elsewhere la B. E Pally aM gander, aaa Triewoe la aa aala la aaarf heponaet aftr la Ika tailet Mates. Reeder Ml serene asaia aay alt If thu offlee. , boas L a e..ialee ef the Aai-- 'l a y The AeeerlateC Press la etolueUBT eatliled te the Bee fee repreduelKw of -r01114 ta It etapet Un, JVeilT . lour eiklag m 4Uft tft 4W I ft ppr, brwtm ,pnl JmlMM TItUmum th A iBforwstf CUrvlfttto wiU ! TrbAM'ft cmnUU of Ciwulft&oft. iia4 by th A wilt !tofft U 0try tb ft. fcfef . C. lUukwiU bft Torki TViboa 4iA . Atlftct. oo. tot. rMtoUtlrft Chft7 btt to Tltio luMirftftr 'bill., TruftC Attontft . bl3 , JAieftt Ohlofto; , MU- - BtaLooifti Yrt fetch.; Bryont Wdf., iLftJWftft Bftttlft. Oft ,nr Ft0Aft. toe--- tor 'hr alt Mnt rt Monday. January 13. 1929. acta of tkat admlnlstrati. tb Oao of the- big undertaking secretary must leave unfinished and upon which h Jiad directed energy end thought ha t do with deflnit and agreement on understanding th payment of war debt by Franc and other debtor nations. Ho had mad headway la the, negotiation, arrangement his ,iu ndr preeent preliminary work should be the foundation for Mr. Kellogg to, continue working o ntll th task Is accomplished. - HAMILTONS AKKTVESSAKT. . , t1 ( your Tnlwoo. iix to elreolatloa aapartniant bafaaa l I a and nv ovfl a leak a1, Dm yoa k Mty. roralaa teaaau. ef fc'bA er ha I Triton Fraaca; 1U rail Mill. Cam Sea Ualal Herlla. Uarmaai, Hotftl, Hun. Italy. ' fiipSana WaMtab See. i 'J rftT. fpoHftl it that undertaking a of tie momeatou Vp American Hamilton, serwhose those of statesman, Influence during the most vice critical period of our national hisAlexander on sd forgotten by tory will nrvw b American students and thinker, was bom January 11, 1757, st Charles- town, on the island of Nevis, West Indies. His fsther was James Ham Uton, a Scottish trader, who died about 1799, the boys mother having died the year previous. At the age of 12 years the future statesman a dark in a counting house on bo-ra- ALL BET. afrangenieoU hating by th aelectlon of Aloaao Blair Irlna aa preaMant of .la aat and 'WlUiajn K. McKoll mambari aa apoahar of th hon of th Utah Ut legialatnr will the island of 8h Croix. Young Hamiltons ability to handle other than figures was toon noted and, when only 18 year of on ge, he was sent to tha colon! th American continent o that hs at th eapltol building to- might eontinu Ills education. He aaaembl Tha arrived at Boston in 1,72, end very day to begin their work. and apaahar tenet tha of prmldant abortlv became Intensely Interested of tho houeo will hav much to do in the controversy then raging bein tho way of heaping tha legiela-tir- e tween th colonists and the British hlp upon an even keel. They government. aro both capable men who poaaesa Hamilton, though only a boy, betha aonfidenee of their eonatltuanta came firmly attached to the patriot la that Th general expectation cans; evsu before th Declaration their efforta la tha direction of of Independence he hed published A. Full economy wilt b ably aeconded by two remarkable pamphlets, of both th individual member Vindication of th Measures of Conhoneee and that a precedent will be From the Calumnies of Their The gress act for future legialaturea The Farmer (17741 and Enemies Tribune offer lti iineere congratuan( 1773), the latter in Refuted to President Irvine and swer to the Westchester Farmer, a lation Speak hr McKell. Tory publication, which advocated the direct allegiance of the colonies SECRETARY HUGHES. to the British crown. Secretary of State Charle Evana publications Hamiltons early Hughe le leaving the cabinet at th were Issued anonymously and were ad of four years of trnuou labor. at first attributed to such leaders as Jay and Livingstone, and the Probably no other eeretarT of state revealment of their authorship addexhas had tho oontlsuoua etraln of ed greatly to the popularity of the acting problem connected with th brilliant young newcomer. II sprang foreign policy of th United State into the midst of the conflict, yet broad vision that haj beea Sir. Huglie ' lot. And his conservatism and that In 1775 fact shown the are by it 1 rigrifleant that hi ucceor at he twice took a stand as an advocate th ehlef nevotlator of this moment order, against mobs bent upon In a conference the cnceee ef which chastising loyalist will have much bearing on world Holding the firm conviction that affaire In the next few year. Un- an outbreak of hostilities between doubtedly the fact that Ambaeaador the colonies and the mother country Kellogg ie to be th new secretary was not to be avoided, Hamilton ot Mate nert March will be of tre.himself to the study of milimendous influence In the further tary ecience and in March of .1770 considerations of th financial con- he became commander of an artilat Pari a Hl activities lery company that eoon attained ference there from now on will hav the fame for excellence In drill. Natban-le- l Green Introduced th youthful edge of authority, or rather will refleet th policy he will purtue for patriot to General Washington, with hi government after March, and it a recommendation for advancement, should react to fixing definite lines and during much of the time of the there for future guidance in foreign struggle for independence Hamilton Mr. consideration Kellogg has wa not only an aide on Washingbeen In daily eommnnleation with ton's s'aff, hut also was the private Secretary Hughe since going to secretary of th commander inch. ef Boob after tha outbreak of the Paris, and it is to b assumed that the Hughe policy has dictated th revolutionary war, Hamilton began course taken thus far. Allied min- to taka a lively Interest in th fiister sitting In th conference may nancial and administrative problems naldr from now on that they ar that confronted th confederation; dealing practically directly with th la 1780 and 178b be wrote pamphlets Mretary ef state, and th result pointing out th defect of th Arshould b wholtsoin. ticle of Confederation and th neHughes flret work m cessity of a strong central govera-men- t, entering upon hi dutle we t proposlaf at this time an get! at the treaty of peace with slaborate scheme for th reorganisaGermany, which he did. He followed tion of th finance and th estabcomthis with a lishment of a bank. mercial treaty, which he patterned In the constitutional convention a a model for similar arrangement at Philadelphia ln'1787 Hamilton exHis efforts erted himself to impress upon the with other eountrlen at establishing an understanding delegate the need of a thorough rewith Great Britain and other na- organization of government, and In tion on rum running resulted, in June of that year he mad an elabeech in which he expressed eliminating the hrewmlle limit and orate hat been an aid in law enforcement. a warm admiration for tha British It was Secretary Hughes speech constitution and proposed a system that act In motion the negotiations which provided for a strong and that ndd in th Hawe ayetam virtually independent executive, the of the tnitwdual and It adoption to aid Knrop get subordination en it commercial feet state to th central government, On of tho outstanding snecomes the executive and senators to hold of Soertary Hughess tennf In of- office during good behauor, the fice wa hi activities with the state governoia to be appointed by H had th central government anl to have countries. 1 Bruch to do with shaping the rela- a veto of state legislation, while the tion between this country end Me- lower house of congress wa to be to th sale of arms elected directly by the people. When rle, especially after recognition had been sit end- the constitntloB wa finally adopted, ed. H directed hi efforts further Hamilton, through the Federalist, and, a a iweult, many of th gave vigorous and consistent supamong South Ameri- port. Ho, Madison and Jay were can countries were eliminated, and, unquestionably th most don. inant in addition, a friendly and advan- - personalitie In securing th insru ratification. tageon feeling between those conn-tri- e meat's Washington end th United State was set appreciated th service of Hamilop. Central America also felt his ton, mad him th first secretary of Influence in many ways, culminating the treasury, a position In which, in hi personal attsndaac at th owing to th unsettled condition of conference at th new nation financially, he wa scarcely less valuable than th father In regard to his hand in domestic of bis country. Hamiltons services to th nation affairs, It will bs remembered that he took a firm stand on the ean scarcely b overestimated. At and exclusion policy and at a tilne when disrupting tendencies the meeting of th league council were pronounced, when, British rule when Japan brought up t$ subject having been overthrown, the mass pfthe jpeopla were restive under any protocol, which may lead to a world restraint and when financial and ecr-- : commercial ruin threatened the very disarmament conference,! th gry let it be understood without existence of th nation, Hamilton that Immigration is a do-- contended steadily for the establisha n roblra wih the United ment of a strong central governS measures ibretary Hughes wa a big ment, .initiating eerta-Prallmiaary taea araagad 1 Brtry German-America- ' - n San-tiag- KLEEDINO odi-tor- g h FROM THE GOLDEN n 4 BOOK Stanzas. Often rebuked, yet always beok returning To those first feelings that wr with And leaving chase of wealth and leranlng FVr Idle dreams of thing thet can not be. Todav, 1 will seeg not ths shadowy region. vastneas waxes Its unsostainlng drear, And visions rising legion after legion. Hi log the unreal world too strangely near I'll silk, but not In old herolo traces, And not In paths of high morality. And not among the n. faoes The clouded forms of long --past history. own nature where my rjl walkwould b leading: It vexes me to choose another guide) Wthere the gray flocks in ferny glene ere feeding; th wild wind blows tl mountain etdw IVtiet hav tho lonely mountains worth revealing t More glorv and more grief than I can tell; The ceth that welree one human heart to feeling Can center both th worlds of Heaven end Hell , WViere EMILY BIUJNTK, in Bpringfleld Republican. "THE OPEN DOOR. Tight hsughty dame thsy draw aside Their skirts snd pass ma bv And meet advances that I make e With a eye They ever turn a shoulder cold And I am n ada to eee That Fame and Wealth do not Intend To open doore to ma lack-lustr- Then to an cot I turn There grief and struggle there. The llcht i love Is shining bright Amid the toil and care I know a heartv welcome waits And mind the snubs no more, Content, I tread a lowly path nto Ixjve'a open door Milk ' iJFTOV BROOKS. Salt Inke, Utah" DESTINED TO LOSE. "I couldn't get out of marrying "When she her," Henperk exolalyned 'Will you marry propoeed aha said met Have von any objection? You eee, no matter whether I mid yes or She had me " "Why didn't mi Just keep agent, hie friend. then"' ttiqulred That a w hat I did end She said, Rllen.-consent. end that ended gives a 1 V It. -- London "WFdle Tu-Int- e WELL DONE, where did you black ev e Rmttlv hit me" "Johnny T hope vow remember what youf Rundar aohnoj teacher said about heaping coais on the heeds of you enern'o." Well, ma. I didnt hav anv ooal, so I Just stuck hi head Id the aa barrel " flxchange. , immi-gratlo- eLJcikisasJtaaesu4jh KAJT8AA. Not sine William Allen White roe up end penned his fsmons on What's the Matter With Kansas! has that state had the limehgbt o forcibly turned upon It Whether one is partisan es now. or not to Governor Dnvis, It is mandatory that ths Hmallgbt be turned to the spotlight and a most search-irinvestigation conducted to erase the blot cast upon that cornmon-weal'through ths reeent alleged disclosures relating to th passing of money for executive clemency tor men convicted of crimes. Governor Devis's son hae been charged with taking a large sum of money for a pardon which hie father issued The ton doe not deny the incident, but he stoutly declare hia father ignorant of hi act. Like other states, Kanane has sevppal corns under savors criticism for the large numjirr of pardons aad paroles, aul tlii-- latest episode, true or not, has a beginning In the earned criticism, because It Is a fact that criminals there have found elemeney and leniency in abundanea. Tlie governor's name and his ree ord are impugned through the te sertions and affidavits of two men under long sentences, both of whom hare received elemeney at hit hands, and one a"1 complete pardon. On denies he has said th governor asked for money for clemency extended. The other makes affidavit that such is the case. In so far aa the case rests on the word of the men making the affidavits, ths governor hat the advantage at th start He is a man of of an investigation. long public service; be has stood high in hit state aa a eitixen, elevate! to th state' highest offiee. Indeed ht hat stood so high t to have been among men prominently ineutioned as presidential candidate last summer. It means much to Kansas to get busy and clear op Its name. Already the wheels are In motion. The Investigation should be clean-cu- t, without hindrance through legal or political machinations. drawbacks. going to aafiool, v " rhe s' rxrger ttiqulred of Jolixmy. "Oh. vra, sir," was the reply. 1 tlks go'ng wel enough, and I like coming b.-k- , too. W?vl I hate Ie slaying c.wped up there between times." Ho you, Itk eon-- r. Exchange. THE HYENA IS A GENTLEMAN. dou may beckcap the hyana, but the hvens dcren t snore nor tsmy tha Lafayelta Unl ) Journal and four er. aax'-phon- MO RNINGr J ANUAR Y12, 1 923. r- Passports and Visas Bp rtdrie J. A Lina o Type or Two Htt to tho lino, lot tho (ulpo foil wtiwo th7 bat Hsskln. WAinOPCHDN, P. CeOno of thft ton t oJtd ftJfto osO ? th Tiw SttonoribLUn bureau of tho to ent to thft dfrleloA oi peoiport control. decwrtizuat of atate. H too been ootlmoted nh&t tho otet of Uftulnf o pooeport to ootnotSilog under U, whlio (too fee required by tot of ooacreoo opprexred Juno i. 13, to t. If It to oxoouted by a federal officer fee of 91 to ctonrd. Thloooet tociudeo sot only tho ovorheod to the ffpftrtnMt, tobut oieo on estimate of the oxpeoeft tho fureftfn eervtoo for tho time tbftjr (tovote to ouch oervtco. Itoo tutoi itnouftt cotleoted la feeo woe ll.irUU. durtnc idoet Amerlceiui respond to the hire of ftuange oeun trie oiumr ebout Mny ond June just ot th beet coif suo-oftj the secreuirr to the eshief of fthift divMm moftnft Tkeee two montho the jgrentftftt number of awftji ftiktm lNeued. and during thi the ch!f to luonUly burled fttaoks of tniftKrtant looking documenta tied with red 4 ape. Mm ogeco hutry In and out. eevcraJ tcft(ibonfta jangie at the same thne, and pompom htdjvlduai wait Ima tlemly fur on opportunity to outmiit rtuuni wiiy Uieir ptuwiMjrto should roet Immediate otiftiittan. In 19 4 i 4.147 paasporto wore iiMiued during d toay and 24,207 during June, ae with 22,186 lA May and 16,119 in Jun. J92 Jn order to obtain o passport It to neoeaeery that a native born American ftftnd In o birth certificate. If thto to not obtalnabio, a baptisnal n certlfimte, on affidavit of the who attended the birth, or affidavit of parents or reputable persons having: sufficient knowledge to be able to testify ft to the place and date of appfa. tints birth, may accompany the application fur pa a port. An am&s-lnnumber of applicants take exception to this rule They will come Into the office and protest in vlfiaruu tones that the mere fact of iirtiSence pfuvts that tney have been born, and that since thc have been reared and Mved all their live in this country, it to ridiculous to insist upon birth certificate afida-vland such However, since It I impossible to obtain a pasttpoit without such data tit etortn eventual utlma and the applicant nruduce th required It should be realized that this rule to made for the protection of ths oittsen an wU as thft department, e incft Ms p to to prevent ftwud-u.sapplication for passports and because the department of state can ittt be expected to assert as a toct has not been clearly otnetuug Oddi-tVm- oi A tong the Trait. rtver-garde- ns a, pieteiy hide The goefe, who for. moment toft their bright T Abodes to find a. little glee beeide The peaceful doors of mew wlthto this vailey wide. Now up th mouaUIH trail th wise gods go. Serene, climbing a ma htmaelf would climb. Oft look they back upoa th aoene below, At they would fla wlthla their minds the rhyme th ent of rose and thyme; That when upon thlr throat they It again. Immersed within their theme ia Of singing streams, ubUmer may retail th pleasant way hearts with more of their high passion, then of men And fill our com-pare- phy-ecio- g thr infur-tuaiio- iri-v- proved. RtOULATlONS FOft NATURAL IZCO CITIZENS. naturalised citizen must submit with his fur his of naturwHzatlon,passport certificate application or a lertiflei copy of the court re duly ord thereof This wl!1 be returned to hbn after ns peiTtaon. A naturalised citizen to his native oountry tir a returning visit sms-tsne- s difflntotv In retum-tn- g experiences to the InKsd btatea owing to the fact thet he has overstayed ths limit of time eet by few, which is two tears It to then neoenefiry to prove that it was his intention to return within the apeertfisd Lens, but through no fault of his, he wu prevented from so doing His word on thto to not considered sufftesent Hs must submit ths actual fa and circumstances If hs can prove that he comes under one of the following heads ths preeumptlon of expatriation may be overcome. First, bis reeldenc abroad may be principally as a representative of American commerce and be inlands eventually to return to the CTruTed States to reside permanently. Seocnd, fee residence abroad may be in good faith for reasons of health or for education, and hs intend eventually to take up his permanent residence In the Cniied States. Third, tom unforeseeable and controlling fttlgency beyond his powr to foresee may prevent his carrying out a bona fide intention to return to the United States within the tlmft limited by few. and hs intends to return and reside in the United States at permanently ths earliest possible date. He may have met alth an accident which prevents his traveling; he mar heve been takfh ill, or othftr circumstancee over which he has no control may have arisen Fourth, he may be residing abroad as a regularly appointed refreaenra live of a recognized Amcr.cnn scientific, philan'liroplc or religious organisation, nnd intends tc return to the luted State to reside hsn a natumil-t-- d citizen finds that ha is not going to be able to return to thft United States within ths required limit of time he should Immediately take the matter up with his nearest American consul, setting bftforft him all facts In th case. WHERE PASSPURT8 ARE 1 educa-tionft- i, even-tuaM- y UNNECESSARY. While the United States does not require Its cltlsens to have pass porta Ithsr to leave or to return to this oountry, most foreign countries require them of thos entering or traveling within their confinea Thert are, however, a few exceptions to this gsneral rule. Passports are not required of Amerioan citizens to travi In the Bahamas, Bermuda, Canada, Cuba Dominican republic, Haiti ta fending permit mut be obtained, however, from the Haitian consul in the United States), Honduras, Newfoundland, the Republic of Panama ftnd Paraguay Thv are required bv the countries through whbh one must I ass In older to reach Paraguay Passports are nut required of Americans for direct travel from the I nit ed States to ilexioo but an American a third entering Mexico through country must have ore. An American who Intends making a tour of Kurope must have his passport vlaaed bv an authorized representative of each country whi'h hs expects to visit There are a few exSwitzerland. Belceptions to this gium, Salvador and Lanz.g are among The Netherands does not rethe quire a visa if th? traveler to to remain in that muntry eight days or iesa Ths usual European fee for visaing a passport is now $10 This applies a10 to Persia and Japan. Formerly all countries charged less than this, but atFr the United States Increaeed Its charge to 1 10 the others One perraised theirs accordingly son who took a paerport to the gift mess legation In Washington to bs visaed whs bewildered to be told that th charge was 14 cents Perhaps travel to Siam would be heavier were thto more generally known Foreigners coming into the United 8'tate must, of coure. have their passports properly ' visaed by their nearest American consul and steamship companies request that Americans cury pas sport a The are particularly r&peful to see that this to done In the rase, of Immigrants, since if they bring a man over who for some reason to found to he Ineligible for wrrttance, they ar held responsible f r him until he fends upon hit native snU. They must not only tab him back free of charge, but must pav th Kilts Island authorities $3 a and someday while hs to held times, in addition to this, thev are to a for fins nomlnaJ subject having brought him over If such caves occur with any dgreeW frequency the of the line also to apt-- to he prestige impaln-d- . as the proepectlve American citizen is likely to pise ths Mams of his misfortune upon the steamship company DILEMMA OF THE HORN. "How old I your oowT Two years ' How can yoa tell? Rv her boms " , oh. yes. I it only has two Good Hardware. the, J RA BtoACKBURN. The tailors ssv that we men are going to wear oaggy slothes . next spring because that's the kind favored by the Prince of Wales. Wish that bird would quit falling off of horses, thats a hat makes em that way. Were Glad. rve made but one New Tear resolution, and here It ts Ive ftwor off being the kind of a woman who RHL- wins an argument lashes and saying, bv lowering Tm her sorry AlMlCEL Oh Indubitably! H I Corns of your contributors seem to be unable to conceive of criticism unlnvolved with ths Idst of AJorT 1 personal superiority. cannot complain of the weather, because I cannot create a warmer day. Ce serait un existence blen R nest-c- e pas? Huells Louis hfehmsa but ' You Dont Understand It. Mon Cher Richard: Heres a book for Bill hell never forget . It , JRevmonts The Peasants' . . a book about Polish peasantry their Uvea . , customs . . . loves . lusta . . its terrible realism . . yet theres beauty in its description of touch that . . . there is the finesse only the Eastern European school of can literature put into their books . theres pathos . . . theres humor . . . .'there's Life itself . . . and if you want to read a book that never will be a bevt seller (because very few will ever understand it) by all the Saints of departed contributions . . . read "The Peasants Pierre st OuUfeume of the Temple. Its Grat( MG... . , . . . Forty Oenge Indians are In Washington to make a kick about their Thev are fast becoming Income tax But wsit until they go civilized to the theater and buy tickets from the scalpers. That'll make 'em wild again The Pink Llttia tailor. little sailor (they all look that wav), Had Just duoks a watch, and felt bright. He pulled out ths makings, and rolled him a smoke, and proceeded to get out of sight. Hs had settled himself with his hat o'er his eye, To dream of his conquests ashore, Leathernecks Whan a company of cgme marching by; And their arrogance made him darned sore Hs threw ofT his Tial, hitched his trousers, and spat as he swung with his On right. down with a thud Tells! vent Thsy Curses' and Blood t R. H. Gee! Oh, U, twae a sight. Am he swupg on ths mob, says hs, ' Here a one gob can Uck forty thousand Who Owens Then his head struck ths wtnch hs was sleeping against. And ltwoke the poor boob from his dresfes Ju. Piuviui Those a ho ardently hope for light nines end beer In llllnoitf express great pleasure that Mr, ftahols will be the speaker of ths Jsgislature, for Mr gohofee Is a wet. And the new presiding officer of th Illinois senate will be a Mr. Barr. Boys, It does look snoouraging. It certainly doe look encouraging! And Good In Everything Why, R. H. L., we who eave theater programs are not eo terrible, really. Take, for Instance, my playmate Always manages to get seat behind a lovely post, or so high up well, you have to read the program when you get home to eee wlto it was all about. But, gosh, I 'should kick, the gumdrop were swell. K. THE UNKNOWN. Mm. Roott seams to be suing everybody in Washington for a divorce. pink hie-han- oer-taln- ly ft. H, L. ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS. (Any rsadar can get the answer to anv question by writing The Tribune Information Bureau. Frederick J Baskin, Director, Washington, D. C. This offer applies strictly to Information. Ths bureau cannot give advioe on legal, medical and financial matter. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor undertake exhaustive research on any subject. Write your Give full question vfeinly and briefly.Inclose two name and addrsse and cents In stamps for return poet age. Into direct are sent ths All repilee quirer ) On automobile tires 1 have noQ ticed thto statement passenger oars 66 lbs. or 43 kgs. ksep Inflated to 68 trucks 80 lba or kgs. Kindly tell ms whst kg, means A. H. 0. A. This stands for kilograms. measure of weight in the metria sysTh directions are given In both tem avoirdupois and mtrio measure, since ths tires bearing thsm are used both here and abroad. Where did the custom of watch Q nfght of ths old night on the last P. H. S. year originate A. It hae been the custom from time Immemorial to maintain watch on the night preceding anv great event. References to this are found in ths Gospel of Mark 1487, Psalms CXXX-The watch night ervleee for the new year were popularized by John Weeiey. founder of the Methodist, religion. snd by the Moravian with whom Weeiey wa at one time affiliated. e In checker a jump oompul-ory- ? Q M V W. A. According to the rule of checkers, It ts compulsory for a player to jump hlft opponent if h ha tho opportunity. ' Q Where can t'gsr some ristm republlo dance halls? W. T, G. garding A. A report by the public dance hall committee of the Ran Francisco center of the California Civic League of Women Voter Is to be found In ihs 1924. Issues of Forks and Recreations, published at Minot, N. D. H takes up general ouoaid- - SIS 8. 1 July-Augu- ISy Favorite Stories' OUR CHILDREN . Mfbt.'W. A. Srana. Bj Angl ,TVFHOIO FROM OYETERt. ft Recently Health Commieetoaer toidTthe oyster deaiere of Cht? oago that there remained Just two food frtdnently eaten raw which were not safe wbea so eaten.' They were oysters and Ice oream. The way to make a raw food safe having been demonstrated ia the case of milk, th oyster and ioe erssn mss would he oompelled to , meet the requirements If thsy did hot meet them voluntarily. Flo oounseled the oyster men to take a page from tho experieaco of tho milk men and do ail they could to wllitngty meet the requirement for protection of their customers. Almost at onot thereafter there developed of typhoid considerable epidemic fever In New York City and Chicago A and vicinity. generation ago H. W. Conn proved that oysters had caused an epidemic of typhoid fever In Connecticut. The warning went unheeded. , In Beptember, 1920, Dr. Nelson told tho Amerioan Publlo Health association: if present conditions con tinue, tho great part of the United Slate will be cradled in a ospUo is an Index of tank. tsr He this Increasing contamination. spoke especially of the oyster waters of Connecticut, Rhode Island and New York. Now Jersey and Delaware and Maryland were next to suffer, he said. In 1923 there wa an oyster epidemic In Evanston and vicinity, as proved by Dra. Rooms, Winner and other health officers vicin ity. A representative of ths nitnoto department of health went to Washington and to Maryland to find out more about oyster production and marketing. He reported that so far a tho waters in that vicinity were concerned they were fairly safe. The same could not be said of clam maters. So far as ths methods of gathering and marketing oystsrs were concerned, especially shucked oysters, they were far from safe. The. practices of handling In the shucked oyster twislness were far below the standards proved necessary In the handling of milk and other foods oo rani only eaten raw. The Illinois food commissioner and health director took action, but until the outbreak of this epldemio the oyster peopls had not taken step to meet the requirement. At the time the Paasafc sewage project was under dleouaslon and passing through the courts, ths harm to oysters wa frequently stated. There had been amNevertheless, here Is ple warning. another. Bun-dm- fee where- from eur - - out rise IfajeeOcmDy the vapor of tho Sight, to float about the Quiet kies Until they fade like ftMU that shun the light Like ghosta they see as, aad yet to keener sight They loek like mantle that Thy Howto Keep Well ThO-oyi- oy-t- or Unttl government action has mads industry safe, anyone eating .raw oyster or raw Hams runs an unjustified risk. Th principal risk la of tvphold fever. This applies especially to shucked or bulk oysters. It also applies to ovsters on the half shell In some degree. Oysters on ths half ahell served on a plate In restaurants are sometimes shucked oysters put on shells for the purpose of serving Cooked oysters are ssfe The above statements also apply to clams. Tha British srs even more allvs than we are to the danrors from eating polluted ovsters. Wefssenger recently reported the connection between enteric diseases (principally typhoid) and polluted shell fish has been clearly established Thev are going to eextreme lengths to protect waters in Qreat the Britain ttit near-shor- eee RATH ITCH: WINTER ITCH. I M B. writes What Is bath Itch snd a Inlet UrhTJTheee ar new terms to me, REPLY. Tou are lucky. Bath itch is a skin symptom which apneara In some people after bathing Winter Itch is a skin symptom which affects some people who live In hot, dry hoe. eee NO DANGER. I am 0 years and have never had measles Am of a thinking taking girl to board who had measles six weeks ago. Is there any danger of mv contracting It from her or from her clothes? Shs seem perfectly well REPLY. Non Mlae K. E. VTite1 Old m ia th By Xrria TbtrL por-ucd- nt rd u ft Oobh ON THE IMPROVEMENT JAM EE BOYS. AN COLDS. on for sold, grary. o ad that mJt body it o M nothin 1m would. V you r that th chtidr.il ar coins to cold th bast thins to do i hv to Ht about 0.1 ns that they don't. Cold r bo . Joho. Th.y up the child o.rsy to th limit bo that h I Bot chi to r.aist dlaecM whoa it come, hi way. A cold ia unploc-oooush In lta.lt, but it U th troublo It brlcs that arc more to be feared. Why .ho old h her c oold any It la noaaanc to ccy, "AD wcyT our family la aubjact to cold." Cold. r not c met tor at heredity, like red h.lr and blue cyc They arc nuiaartco and ca unncoaacry ca corn, end dlssrccful. 1 coy dlucrccefuL for it I. crtucUy n, - hvee la Arkan, tand sooeecc tor tha authenticity of th following bit of natlv folk I ora H pare say a clerical-lookin- g arm driving through th foothill down etat hi wha ia th Oaarka h earn to a typical mountain oebin. Aa elderly man wa chopping wood ia tho dooryard. Tho traveler halted hi toam- aad Tho latter halkeF the reetdent. to dropped hie ax aad ambled aero the aaako fence which guarded tho front of hi property aad- reeled hi upoa th top rlL nri MGoo4 mornlxur. J1 tha atrofiffar. Howdy do Wont you Ttotitr "No. Tm thank you. through this oountry Belling "Books, hah?" aald tho hlllamaa. "Well, I reck In there ain't no ehanae for you to make a trade hero. We've already got a book. Least wiae. my ' on Jim haa. I dont read, myaelf, Bo hea got a book-a- n but Jim doe outlaw book." "A what?" "Aa outlaw book. AH about tho Jamee Brothere Jasso aad Frank." "And la that tha only book your house contains? asked th shocked canvasser. "Aint one enough F countered th native. "Well, now loek hero," aald the agent, who It seems, wa also ' aa Itinerant evangelist from the north, "here's a book that Tm going te leave with you. Tou tell your eon to look It over at hie leisure. I'D bo coming back this woy la coupla of week and Til stop by and if Jim likea th book ho can pay tor it and if ho ha no money Tn make him a present of it .out of tny owu pocket. So saying, ho placed In th old maa'a hand a copy of th Bible. In th following week ho returned. Again th mountalnr met him at the fence. "Well, Mr," ha stated. "Jim' goln to keep your .book. Here the other night some of the neighbor cauno over th ridge to visit with ue spoil and Jim takee her down off the shelf and read a piece whar It tells where that feller Bam peon wh upped all the Phillips boy. Bay, It beat anything tbe Jamas gang aver did do. . - to b ao unintelligent t alchildren to farm tho hcMt of oold. having Boo that they bar frock dr in th.tr room U day end dl night. Poopl ho kep in froah dr. do not have colds. See that- - th.y ar warmly druatd and not paddrd. Not padded Bom chllrcn arriv at school pica. so bundled up that If th.y wer to tall tm th top stop they would rod unharmed to tho foot of tha flight, and .v.n bounce. "Four waters." ay Michael proudly, wiping hi not. on tho dHvt of the laat. He hac hi cold already, tMccuac he la actually emothered in cloth.. A child akin mn.t hat a chane to breathe and if It moth.red In lcyer of doth it ha no chance to get any air or to .nd out tho loaded. Tuct with which It I what give children cold ovr and over again. Th.lr clothing should bo light and warm. Evry part of their bod!. should bo covered against tha cold. No child ahould have hi knee uncovered. Boot oh kill era worn by 8cotohmcn who know when end how to wear them, and not by little children who must make extra warmth to pay for what la coecping from th. uncovcrd area of leg and kn.ts. Put good woolen tooklng on children on cold days and keep th.lr feet warm and dry. Bcc that they have mitten aewad to th.lr coat leov; gloves arc too oold. Put light weight wool underwear you ean get It by the MoHhught next to th.lr bod lea and If you cant (Copyright, . Syndicate, Inc.) get these use the next beat thing. with the But dont choke them weight BITTER STILL. of clothing. An old maid was approached by a Then turn them wit of door. It t the housebound child who takee welfare worker. "Will you subscribe tor the homecold easily. Teach them to keep movmen fund 7 asked the solicitor. ing and they wont be chilled. Even less "No, snapped th old maid. "But though th.lr foot arc w.t, although I consider taking op of the might wont a drenching, they they may gat Good Hard war. take cold unlcn th.y (It tlU In their men.'' to kbcp wet clothing. Teach th.ra AND THE GUESTS WONDERED. moving. And dont bo o f.arful of ovary Bobby. (naked to fetch th or th wind that blow. Rmombr that boxDo you mean your own. Dud, cigar) northern that you bought opoclallyr Tbi th.r ofar children Inwhoth endure Show far (London.) passing th. oountry part greater cold than other children, without taking cold. Frar bring disaster alwya And b. ur to Imp th children supplied with handkerchief which they uea A dean open rose and throat prevents oolda A cloeed mouth and an open noc, open to the fine fresh air. will act like a charm. (Mr. Patri will give personal attenor tion to Inquiries from parent on th car and development of children. Writ him In car of this paper, enclosing for envelop. stamped reply.) (Copyright 1915. by th Bn Syndicate, Inc.) NOT FAIR. "Im not surprised that you make aurh a splendid profit In yonr bnt-nearemarked th grocer to th ooal dealer "But Its hardly fair, yo know " fair!" rejoined tha other. Hardly " Vhut do you mean?" wa the reply, "If I 11 a pound of butter It goe to th purgive os the dress, bat tha chaser, while If you mil a ton of ooal women of America gar It goea to th collar!" Th Progr-l- v low 1 1 If, achool-taach- er 4 ," Grocer. WHEN HE SLIPPED. An old farmer waa carrying a pitcher of milk down to tho oellar, whan h slipped and fall to th bottom. Jarring hlmaalf from head to foot. HI w'ife called anxiously: "John, did you break tho pitcherT" NOT QUITE SO HARMLESS. No," replied John, earnestly and P. G. writes: If agar to mixed profanely, "but darned If I dont!" with a little rascara, is It Juat as Everybody's Mag&iln. harmless as plain agar REAL DANGER. REPLY Not quite feel awfully .anxious about my acid Jones to hia friend; wife, out In this downpour of rain." "eh, rations Involved In a comprehends Oh, ehell b all right, old man, dance hall policy, covering a histori- answered Brown; "aheU find shelter cal summary of the dance, the psyIn come tore. chological considerations and systems Ya sighed Black, that what of regulating dance halla makes me anxtoua Shes got 19 of Good Hardware. mlna Q. Can a baseball be thrown that will hop? R, M. E. AN END TO FLIRTATION. A. There to a fast bail thrown by Uptown i "Bo Oaylelghe doedded to slds-ara right-hanpitcher which ult flirting? Whatever made him will hop. The bail upon leaving the made such a decision? Downtown: "Oh, he wa ear Tying OQ pitchers hand goes straight and tbtn nop up higher. with a comely Jane who turned out to be a book Had to subscribe Q. I helium more elastic than air? for e da luxeagent edition before he got Is It dangerous under high compresthrough Everybody Magaxlna. sion? D. V. L. Helium Is a gas, less Inert A. than air The expansion and contraction is greater than air. From the effect or heat the gas expands, and from ths effect of cooling It contra eta Helium is not dangerous under any condition. Q. Could an American officer reduce the rank of an offlosr under him? J. W. A An officer oould not be reduced in rank by his immediate superior. A recommendation would be made ts the war department that this be done. In time or war the general of thft army could probably reduce the rank of aa officer, but this Is generally done by the war department upo due consideration. Paris the dressing. Any ia Paris will serre yoa with charcoteria eee 1 eee 'premier cSedad DRESSINO IMNMI ftecflg Cm Mrprmmtelk - m d, eee " tut A. H. FORBES fTnnfiiinrfc Anility SaFraodae,CaL MutMira corn vh TOO eee Q was For ahom Albuquerque Albuquerque. N M , was named for the Spanish Duka of Albuquerque, who visited that spot in 1703 to e In ths earlv years of th fourQ teenth century what kinds of timft wer used by composers? D. L. O. A. At this period there were in use three kinds of time lively, moderate correThe and slow, sponded to allegro, andante and adagio. e O What state has ths largest road building program TO T T. A. One of ths torgest, if not the largest, to that of Illinois, where e $100,000,000 road bond authorization was passed at the- recent election. How many Mormons are there Q ta the United Btatee? G. W. g. A. The estimated number of Mormons In the United State to 04,089 Q. What I used to make plaster busts snd statues J. F. O. A. Plaster of Paris is frequently need for making bust and statues It le made by calcining calcium sulphate cypwim) at a temperature of 000 degrees F. In addition, sculptors frequently use putty, .clay and wax. named L. P. H. SJ A. lld uoiTOgtigfr qwssMm v - eee t tan Franc! see end Return Via Denver A Re Qrantf Western account Nstlmut? Wool Growers association meeting. Ticket on sale daily,. final reJanuary 1? to 21, inclusive;1926. For turn limit. January 24, tickets, Pullman' reservations and detailed schedules, ceil at City Ticksl Office. 340 South Main street (nxt te postofficet, er Rio Urmnde depot. tAdvertisemenl.J $4-2- h |