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Show - l'- - w r ' "t SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. FEBRUARY K, 1921 HE SUIT EAST l ulii. 1 LAKE TMESj WITH THE tiiiimunilv BuildtT. ! rIJay Af'.i-- iih.ii. WENDELL If. I.YMA.N. Ixiiiiir and Managi r of row on S'H- nl o::.l ai'iiviiios shou1 J bo suimntto I b) nis Lmt Triu's mu luvr Sal. the 'Ilia '' th.,n Y in's. lay '.'.i'li Ail in Ka-- n- - r l.st iima will la s.'iil my who re in world for I In the riv'il-nr your. l.fii) priiv, which Miii.n-Tiptio- rates I'hune (Tci-- t on li'C of u,w-I- past line. 'I. at of gd-'l roudltiinis that wo'ild linvc inloli ruble to tin- n. i. ie::i "'un bii'l to bn 1,1 l.e rumpi'lie -., ultrd tao'l to ml ileus, 'be ern Is the pract.iv of '1 :ie t of glory. iloce that there Is fiiilme In buili live who those either liut disemiriige win or lhi-wholly In the would bring hiiek the d m aii'l Is a ing lb''111-Hardl- I S, 1924 bility and ipiiim'ling tliut hove marked nuny am li expeditionx. Tin; men, ton lung prisoned In nurrow quartern under deiressino coiiilillons, grew tired of eurh other's com pally mill not leu dexpernlriy tired of talk Into wlileli nothing new rotiK enter. Now the rudiii hits duingnil nil Jhut. The cold hiiiI the d.irkncss and the chance of KhlpuTcrk In the crash In;; Ice lines remain, lint every day and every hour, If they choose, the shipmates can turn a kimli, listen In, and hear all of the really Important and rxriting sewn of the world. This Is wliut Captain MacMillan and lilt men now ure doing, though their lit tin vessel Is well on Its wuy toward the I'ole, nnd not only do they hear what oilier folk are doing, hut they can tell the other folk about their own achievements and experiences, and Unit, if they are like most of us, la even more Interesting. For they Clin Bend us well as receive. While they cannot summon Immediate aid In case of need, lit leant they can disclose the need, and get the aid In time If only they enn wait fur It. And that la a good deal more than their predecessors could do. In an address before ths League of American 1'en Women George Haven Putnam Is quoted to the effect that books ure messengers of peace between nations. This la s statement that culls for qualification. Some books may so qualify. Hut others qualify aa messengers of war. Understanding nnd knowledge of other nations enn be gnlncd by books, and If we understand tlie life and bnblts of a nation we naturally will understand the people," and aa peoples "come to know each other there la leu chance of war." So reasons Major Putnam. Rut there la the other line of reason. Misunderstanding of other nations can be spread by a hook, and auch misunderstanding may Increase the chance of wur. The ntlnd of pooplci nmy he turned from peace by hooks that stir to antagonism and appeal to the evil In men. It all depends on the book. The annual report of the IVpnrt mem of Agriculture carries Items that, taken together, show a notable Improvement In the condition of agriculture. It shows that the farmers are receiving higher prices fur most of their major crops, which Indicate an Incrense In furm Income for the current year of approximately $l,250,OHO,llOO over that of the preceding twelve months. It allows tliut cost of production hna substantially decreased and that the prices on much that the fanner hny have dnpied. So run facts and reported by the Agricultural which refute the rontent'on that agriculture Is straggling In the slough of economic depression. s .Next to a hnhy, a newspaper Is the most Interesting thing In the world, ac- cording to Professor Harrington of Chicago. True, the newspaper Is a very human Institution. It la called upon to search out and record the day's happenings and to he In touch with the voice of the night. Many make the mistake of calling ths newspaper dull because they do not enjor all the thing It prims. No one reader enjoys all news In equal measure, hut there I enough mixture of substantial information, plensant diversion nvl printable discussion to please everybody. A prince of the oh! P.ns!.ia empire, whose Income was or.ee mormons, r.iw works In London f,.- - J2.1 a wck. Trotxky, whose Income a a Bronx editor was 125 a week, Is few drawing large revenues In Russia. Sovietism has produced some remarkable Turin lions in the age scale. The pence terms srrlicd at in a meeting between a husband and wife to pqfch up old dilTerencea, but In which the husband shot the wife, must have been patterned largely after the Tmty past. .Npfcal lulus.) She actually said 'mate' for meat,1 appen for perhaps and uuf foi hone, which to young lad:a living In goed Lytherly society, who habit- -' uaiiy said 'orao, even in domestic prl-vac y, and only said 'appen on the right occasion!, waa necessarily shocking. Silas Marner. Wwl.lU 1 n.'-l'ing , AM til,. t ln-i- f NO LONGER OUT OF THE WORLD In nllur da,, s uinl until very rorrnt-ly- . of the hariUI.Iis of Arctic explor tlon, not tlie U'iil was the long Isolation from nil liinniiii affairs except llcixc of niliiuie group which tlie hod to un inon milking hiicIi voyage loili-cil- . not Infrispicntly, thin drrgu. has KiS'incd far worse tlinn cold ami darkness, and from It cmiic tlie Irrita- of Versailles. i l.i-e- Kuil iiif Tination on advert on aipliruliou. Will In' supi-lii'II) land t'tui. M'.imUAKY l:i..ling ' before the Christian era. the captured a certain ford of the Jordan river and tried every mull who wished to cross It by making him pronounce the word Shibboleth, for they knew their enemli-could nut pronounce the li In the word. Those who fulled to pronounce the word correctly were put to death. Whether pronunciation whs considered a vital mutter before that time or not we hnve no way of knowing; but we do know Hist for many centuries a mini's training and rank In tbe world have been Judged by tbe way he proL' a rurics i.uh-adite- e s of the large cities of tlie now engaged l.i a wur on crime appear to he i utii'i'iilraling their energiea largely on driving the crlm Inals out of town and In doing lids Several are receiving wide rnmini'iidatlon from Koine of the ref rm er. Hilt how can crime he diminished by I'liusing criin-Inalmerely to iliange their If ('lilra go eatisea them to leave Hull city they men ly will spread over tlie comdry hi other cumiiiiiiil-tie; coiilimie to prey upon nnd society, says tlio M uncle Evening l'rcss. It would lie aa sensible to send Insmallpox piitlrtii from Mtineie tn on Ihe theory that thereby dianapolis smallpox would be diminished. If one Is known to be a criminal nnd the knowledge of the police on that iudid Is siiflirlcnt to force the suspect to depart from the luwn, then It ought tn be strong enough to bring about his arrest anil conviction. Spreading criminality over a wide territory is not Im'ii-Ilnns- s llu-n- curing It. have found the sep-terof Tutankhamen. Those rods once symbolized a powerful despotism. They glittered In the hand of one who, clad In magnificence, ruled over nations. They carried algntflcance of life and death, of ience and wur. But the hand that wielded them lina been lifeless for thousands of years. The name of the despot who held them Imd pussed Into oblivion. Even the nntloiis ruled have ntnde their over whom Just a name exit Into the forgotten. and a few disputed dates are all thnt Is left of the wlelder of the scepters. What about the holders of modern scepters? Will they profit by the lesson At Luxor they x of Luxor? near the North pole comes report of the Introduction of Jazx to the Eskimos, nnd lore at first tight, or rather at first sound. This marks the latest sweep of the Jazx conquest, and makes It practically unanimous. Emerging from tropic Junand gles to the beating of tom-tocroak and squeak of crude pipe and horn. Its strains have reached northward and southward, conquering the people In It path that la, those large element of them whose toes and heels react with the nr drum. And now Its triumphant notes are waking the echoes In the land of perpetual snow, fn the vociferous applause of the EskiFrom somewhere mos. the Tunjnh are on against the government Border tribes In the warpath The British send a commisa sioner, young Oxford gradnste, with M0 soldiers. lie summons the native chiefs and talks matters over with Mohammedans nnd Brahmins them. hail been fighting one another. There are probably 100,000 tinned triliesnicn In the hills. The Englishman tells the warring parties to behave or he will clean up on both of them. The Indians believe him and peace Is restored. They know they may wipe out Ills III tic force, hut s bigger force will follow. In India. The Austrlnn chemist who received Ihe Nobel prize finds that he must turn 75 per cent of It over to h!s govern merit ns income tax. Nobel should hnve taken the precaution to have his .r!rc chiiMt'.cJ ns securities. A pessimist Is one who Is sure matters will remain bad until nn entirely new set of public men come on the scene, and then he will be ready to lay odds of that tbe situation w'li be worse. e l Scientists ran give Innumerable res- sot's w bv the dinosaur became ex-ir.it. lut the best explanation to date is a lack of parking space. 1 one. . size ns the same o.illllnUfi '.s 'feat pr;, Ireland. 'tins! on an) : Wonderful Gram Bmder and puUic alike are shuw--.h- c c c ' Who Know. 0 of inleri-.-- t in the (tui-sf new A 'greatest liui ' grain Inn ,.r .,,r "l;i agi'i-tAnimal" are 0 ,w l: at -- used bv .he sensational Uni0 ;.'i acres a day anil i n.,.ri. 'n no k They p.irs tln-by i'ii'i)i!j'. Dead." in -- .a: ;,ho:udra:r.a J 0 been Iniiil lias 0 Ge"rge h! a man executed in accordance nu (riib,i"iiis'wr.v 0 - '.h a iji!:cial verdict is brought back 0 JKXi discov-- l ills 0 tlJ i;.v i,y the Use of the newly 0 adrenalin. i arj.r. 0 0 The status of a man in that case 0 By ELMO SCOTT WATSON iiun been widely discussed by lawyers, 0 t'.ml.l he n.urry again? Could he be made to pay a penalty for any crime that he might commit? Could he vote? f ix ms. Wunn Ni a 'I he.- -t are just a few of the interest-in- g Battery Department Repair Service THE STEER BRANDED questions that occur to ones mind. the of the picture 18S9 showing Following 'MURDFS, Accessories and Supplies Y'urk Chicago by the auTHE cow uoi cho ri.Je the .si New CharlesandFurthman. received TOrange In Wet Tcxjs during tie thor, letters from lawyers and docTires Bennetts Gas and Oils nineties there wu- - one l"r.gh"rn steer many tors. Mr. Furthmann was for many dread. of thoris that waa always ou u,.,jTi and in Illinois a years lawyer He was n big, white fellow with Mur- oughly familiar with his subject, the on letter in medical phase, because he has made a Open Until Nine O'Clock huje der, 1889" branded among study of adrenalin extending over sevi'nraii'-hla left aide. Uts legally Dead, which their herds brought a caill cf terror to eral years. Debenham-BaileyAu- to and which will be Milton stars Sills, WBI ibia rtf tor the superstitious, seen at the Hyland Theatre Sunday, the for said to havo been re?p"r.ibls 3302 Highland Drive Douglas 58 Monday and Tuesday, is the story of a killing of it least iM.e men and It man unjustly convicted of murder and home waa believed that tit eeming to n Save time and money by patronizing your garage hung two minutes before his innoranch invariably meant another trag- cence was estaldished. A noted cast edy. supports Mr. Sills. On Wednesday and Thursday MarThe teer'a sinister h.story began In round-uon Mansfield appears as the Queen of tha a 1889, during January, Red Mill in Queen of the Moulin the counBrewster la Leon the Cipa ranch a story of the night life disRouge." Pow H. IL ty. In a dispute between of Paris. trict and Fino Gilliland over the ownership In what is declared to be the of thla steer, then a yearling, GHll-lan- d est role of his career, Frank strongMayo fled. Thereupon comes to the Hyland Theatre next shot Powe and Fowe'a cowboys Imprinted the grue- Frida v and Saturday, as the star of hide and The First Degree," his latest Universome brand upun ihe sal feature directed by Edward Sedgturned him loose on the range. Philo McCulA short time later Jeff Webb, Gilli- wick. Sylvia Breamer, A. Williams and Harry lough. George under killed mysland's nephew, was Carter support Mayo in this drama terious circumstances near the town by George Randolph Chesof Alpine and Gilliland believed that ter by George Puttullo. Sam Taylor, a noted deierado, waa responsible for the deed. One night Taylor waa playing poker In a saloon load In Alpine when some one tired of buckshot through the window, killing him Instantly and mortally The Hoy Flouts held their meeting wounding an easterner who wbs sitMonday evening in the Church. A hike ting In the game. for Saturday, Feb. 9, was planned. It was In thla Ysme that the cowdead man's hand" ace and boys' The monthly Sunday School teach- eights originated, for Taylor had Juat ers and officers dinner was held Wed-- 1 won a pot with those card and ha nesday, Feb. 6, at 15:00, at the church. fell dead across the table with them The committee in charge was Miss clutched In his hand. But the strang- Coral Lindsay, Clinton Sayer and Miss est part of the affair occurred soon Flora Lyman. After the dinner there followed by a afterwards. A big white steer with was a business meeting, short devotional service. aide hla on branded 1889" Murder, was seen near tbe saloon looking medFek 8. the Ladies' itatively through the window where Social the futal shot had been fired. at the Church. The price of admts- About alx months after Gilliland sion is a bundle of magazines. A very killed Powe, he himself wae shot down interesting program has been arranged by two Texas Kangen when he re- for, after which light refreshments sisted arrest. While the officers were will be served. looking over the scene of the battle The Christian Endeavor Meeting steer walked out of a patch of scrub Sunday evening, Feb. 10, will be lead oak to where Gilliland lay and stood by Donald Burger. sniffing at his body. As It turned to leave the Hangers saw the brand LODGE MEETING Murder, 18S0" on Its able. By some Friendship Lodge No. 27, 1. O. O. F Sugar House Telephone Hy. 1213 mysterious coincidence the steer hud meets every Tuesday evening at 8 Domestic Lump $9.00 $9.50 Lump Smoot o'clock Hall in the at the the from 75 miles Txxlge drifted to thla spot, I. L. Barr, Noble Grand; scene of Its branding, and was licre Building. H933S at the exact time when Gilliland was Y. N. Gundry, Secretary. s THE OLD - frit-nd- mi-1- a-- li don't time At Your Convenience gUl"' ycilit was I'm r coll Half They at A skull any on t (01 s of Ul her." -I' said, less lack whet He Service Co. MIIIC hla I ted. rnim see Titer they had and p N U sh-er'- s nounces certain words. At tlie present day those who say ll her" for citlier and ''tonialito" for tuiiinio consider themselves as super. or to their neighbors, as did the young ladies from Lytherly who habitually said 'erse. Wc are told that some other lun gunge ure simpler In respect to pro nuncliitloii than the English they could not well be more complex. We have the pronunciation of the Londoner who aaya bawtb" for bath und of that other Londoner who says "lhly1 for ludy. We have the promiu-riniiuof the New Englander to whom an idea la always an lilcuri' und the pronunciation of tbe Southerner, to whom a head la a 'bald." Then we have dictionary pronunciation, with so many pronunciations allowed for ench word that It aeeina unlikely that a limn would ndsa all the given pronunciations English, wherein a man may blast out rock with "din a mite' or explode a "bum" or draw an ub lik" line. We have a set spelling and a set word order that may be learned from book, but pronunciation Is not so easily leumed. There waa a time when the pulpit, the stage and the lecture platform served as the school for pronunciation, but popular evangelists, vuudevllle actors, popular lecturers have done much to discredit these mediums with the purist, Oliver Wendell Holmes would Judge a casual acquaintance rather by Ida choice of worda than by hla pronunciation of tlieui. Kb pork him T whHt ill (In' Iilinn were they Y I'Oiur ay her My more You'i are SI) out iund able ; md nun dde ; pun "I Mini ou exs Ilf r'Irr he er try h HAMPTON COAL CO. npe mg if a i It alii !ir Anwi car killed. After this Incident the big longhorn was seen nt ninny places where crimes had been committed and Ignorant MexTo love one maiden only, cleave to icans of the country spread the story her, that It possessed the spirit of the dead And worship hor by years of noble Gilliland. Idylls of the King. BUFFALO BILLS FIRST Whether or nut a man can love more REHEARSAL one maiden la a question almost than least of Oil. W. F. Cody's the 'l)T aa old as the human race. The philosocontribution to history waa the more and no are poets phers agreed on the subject than are common mor fact that In hit Wild West show he kept alive the memory of the American tain. we never sicken with love frontier long after the last frontier No, had vanished. When he organized It twice." writee Jerome K. Jerome. he determined that reallatn should be Cupid spend no second arrow on the heart. Love's handmaids are the keynote of the enterprise und tlie aaine our lifelong friends. Respect, and ad- first rehearsal proved realistic beyond his wildest hopes. miration, and affection, our doors may It was staged on the fair grounds at he left always open for, but their great Neh. The feature act was Columbus, celestiul master, tn hla royal progress, on a stage coach and pays but one visit, and departs. We an Indian attack rescue hy Buffalo BUI nnd lil cow- like, we cherish, wo are very, very a ut we never lore again. A boys. Six young mules, barely broken fond man's heart Is a firework that once In to harness, a ere to draw the coach and Sain Mattheax, a veteran of the (Ker-- ! Us time flashes heavenward. Meteor-likland route, was secured to drive then). c It blazes fur a moment, and lights with its glory the whole world be The attacking redskins were young nenth. Then the night of our aordld Fawnocs froM a reservation nearby. ,s,' of M:iJ. Frank commonplace life closes In around It, under the management and the burned out case, falling hack North, commander of the famous l'nw-- ' .Si:S to earth, lies useless and unrared for. nes Scouts. ,E Ou-- ! inviii-council of the Cody city into ashes, slowly smoldering luiubux the and Clothier, mayor, Igj 'Tap" Emerson evades somewhat the quesa quaint bat exceedingly tion of whether a ultra can love more In the coach and than one maiden, but seem of the old fellow, to ride pride swelled almost to tlie S opinion tlisl there l little chance that The !jjj one will fall violently in lore after the bursting point at the honor. "' wax whole Columbus out of population age of thirty, lie, however, thought see show aa Buffalo Bill's guest. the to love quite a potent a force aa Arthui The mule were visibly nervous believed It. writing : For, though the celestial rapture falling out of heaven from the Hurt and when, at the appointed slg'iiii, the Tawneec charged seizes only upon those of tender age no mini ever forgot the visitation of firing Mans cartridge and whooping that power to his hsurt nnd brain, and their ludMt. the mules promptly nrt; which made tbe face of nature Mmpedrd. Around and around the radiant with purple light ; the morning race track they tore at dlxsy speed and mad with the Joy of chase, and the right varied enchantments; the Ind'-iiii-. when n single tone of one voire could redoubled tlnvr efforts at make the heart beat, and the ntoet As the reach tore past the grandtrivial circumstance associated with stand. tlie xjieetatora saw 'Tap" Cloone form. Is put la the amber of thier thr.:t hi head out of the winmemory; when we became all eye dow, wave hi arms at Matthews and w hen one s s present, and all memory shriek ''Stop : H 1 ! Stop Let ue out I when ore was gone." II I! 8:"p"' It was a useless plea; Bacon thinks that even one maiden for It a a '.aklng all of Sam's skill as Is altogether too many to loTe. He a driver to keep the swaying, lurching The stage Is more beholding vehicle from overturning. states: to love than the life of man. You may Fln.il'y Ci dy and North succeeded observe, tliut amongst ail the great In cuttii'c oit bunches of the Indiana, aud worthy person (whereof the as they wo.ibl cattle, and the tnulex memory remained!, either ancient or eventually run themselves down. As recent I. there Is one thnt huth the coin'h in've to a atop an enraged bei-it and to Buffalo Bill's trarsported to the him degree of rnnn bur- roared ''Realis- lfc. love, which shows that great sp,ri; attempt"1 II 11 Let me get hold of you I do keep out I hli tic and great weak passion. You must except, nov I'll );-- i something realistic!'' And the Marcus halt the Aurelius, inly ert'.ele, retraining hands of the city purtiirr of the empire of Rome, mu: ruutiril on toe mayoral coattails prethe decemvir and vented the addition of "massacre Apph.is Claudius, to the program. lawgiver." liri i'lUt ir Id gf pon gr "tm The UNIVERSAL with t" thread-catchin- self-cleani- g, k yn fen nozzle and more powerful suction. Gets ALL the dirt and none of the rug. ng t'p 4 v pin ft'ult hat Adjustable to Heavy Rugs or Bare Floors Nozzle simply adjusted, by turning thumb nut above rear wheel, to clean bare floors, or any thickness of rugs or carpets. cf-b- I, e lOtt Sold on easy terms j Superior Dust Bag is double thickness. Dust cannot leak Bag out. Easily detached to empty by half turn of collar. ; L; No Outside Wiring d i All wires enclosed in handle, cannot get out of order. Connections Rubber Furniture Protector Rubber nozzle bumper prevents any possible harm to legs of furniture. Universal attachments detail. ' 1 8 ic nolae-ntHkln- 1 or nn insr Universal Vacuum Cleaner deeds." 0 ft. Web Covered Hose 2 30 inch Extension Tube. 3 7 inch Drapery Nozzle. 4 Hollow Clothing Brush Radiator Tool 1 Cash price 1 Year time Attachment extra 901.50 67.50 10.00 8 ljj in. Diameter. o. fi Connector Tube. Ask for a free demonstration r.-- hua-.ucs- s Eumpe reports a device that will step motor cars ut will from a distance. Every locomotive should have ; province :giT. j The record to the effect that tbe Net tli pole has been discovered would from the Interest of an r.ot Thera I a great exploration. about the North pole that la still to be icarved. Tin1 j sLj - In-- . SALT I.AKK. BOYD 5! d is puss:' FRONTIER H By MARGARET TALES OF j gi l 1 . KiUar Ham. t LDt South. t flu s pnvi-li-d('oiit.ii'auniv of nm-iii11. i)'i.' Tiimi.s g'un'-i-of Sui-.nDn'ici- in May II, lU'Jd, -- I lh" r.i'i:iil for. Sail I .a , 0 0 0 a Tiirits office i.t Building, in llMil TU 0 HIGH SCHOOL CLASSICS i vvi-r- 0 it Ily a r.ew ullnebim-a tmmli , 0 Manitoba Ditch Dgger. Tractor 0 Granite Lumber and Hardware Co. 10S4 East 21st So. Hy. 210 t(p tl; |