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Show II. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MARCH TUI liK! Ti LAKE MARY unity Builder . liril every lriday .Vtcrnuun. W KM i M l. H. LYMAN. Editor and Manager lull' I urn i i SUCCEEDS i ON i I Ail items of laws a social an.i .Vi i should be subn.iltej to ness ui-the Earl Silt Ijiri limes nut ho than Wednesday e.i.h v.eok. Time' ntfii-- is in tin Sbsezr l$an liu.-i-- 1 MAIN e t'unti'iuiiinv i'f Sut;ur t.i,t 211 ijuth. at the May 11, Sail Lake, applied fur, i'u't ul.eii l.i-al- ( TTY, SIA : ij j hi, I the h'liiian l"1,ly Mil. toxin enutes Its the bliHid. H'cn' pi.iv n lin'liral fact in 1lli.l JtALT LAKE I fiil'l'lie t'Ehlllig 10X111 - found, 1" i fur will he i't. InIt iircnrdiiig to (he iillev liillmi wuilld he of to K,e- i. I'. i.dd.g 11 livill luetheils WirinliS the toxin, tlii-tired feeling" me beii.g t salt In u tine is tin' liviierlnieiits Miltition ns a tn. their elli- upon miners li:ivu eei.t lij 20 Increineil was per eleney run- lln dully use of suit, a rii-nwin Inforined by vent loti In I.nlnirloiiH Xi i.'le Ms. K. work in a Imt, dry leinpernture, tin Sbi-- s lin'd, causes Icuil anil to freely wotker perspire him to drinking large ipunilltles id wnter. This, h.ild I ri.fessnr Moss, prndiiees criiinpH, fatigue utld clogwuter To prevent King of the kidney. polsoiiliig, lliltielK unilergiiing the lest In this country wen given H solution of anil In water to lialauce the loss As a result of suit hy perspiration. tlielr vigor more miners coal, tin dug whs iiiuliilniiipd throughout the duy, they were no longer Imthered with crumps mid they slept more soundly. if thr It still sleep, deed, M, 1MI s it,-- ; I WOMANS I Alarming possibilities of the radio re seen with every new development Now It is reported from Dawson that radio apparatus Is making Its appearance In the Yukon, and the worst feature of the report Is that residents at Jiat fur northern latitude are able to hear the jnzx music that emanates from New York, San Francisco and other cities, says the St Louis "Dunce balls at Miller Creek and Krno Mill." we are told, have exiM'rlmented and found tbut they can tune In on radio concerts for their Juzs music. TIiIm la something that might have hern foreseen, hut It Is, Indeed, news of dire portent. American Jazz, from which there Is no escape at homo and which alrcmly hns made a successful Invasion of certuln foreign countries, Is destined to be carried by the radio to the uitonnoitt ends of the earth. What will be the consequence no cue can tell. ''i n ltlrn-heli- of certain strips und n Impression r.t nine o'clock tli.it everybody bus gone to Nd. mid. at ten. that all the inhabitants time el: her moved to the country or died, says SerUmer' Magazine. In ti e little afes and restaurants of my quarter, a it draws toward ten the wulterx begin to regard you with sn ptII eve, and at tea they pile np the chairs mi the empty tables and begin to sweep the floor. Even In the larger ones, which keep open an hoar or two longer, you exeleven o'clock, the very perience disagreeable sensation of the man in the old long who felt "like one who treadg alone coma banquet hall (in- it sert d." liii'l horn, tur h,i l hr'il, PS -, It fr - . t j v lro-fesso- r liiiriM : I begun l find my diief delight hi the printed puge. J cun remember lying fiut 1,11 i be floor with my chin ciipctl in my "I do not know when j hiiuds. i Hrilig over Iniiriere's I.'Ihns-ieu- l Dictionary and Swiss Family IiuliiiiMin impartially before I wus ini. I regnnl my heritage from my father a a priceless gift, but It Ineltnleil su siniill uiiiuuuta of dolliirs und cents t tint the education I wus aide to secure wus pitifully different from what he had kindled In me a desire for. 1 was forlunuta In my course at college to full under the Influence of at leusf one real scholar, who krpt alive In me the flame of Intellectual curl oslty. At tho age of eighteen I bad my diploma and waa ready to begin teaching. It waa necessary that I nt least relieve my mother of the expense of my own support, and I did u on a salary of thirty dollnra a month, fifteen of which I puld out for The explorer Vllhjulmnr Stefanasou that, for him, the ulrshlp has robbed the poleward trull of Its lure. Such feeling la eaay to understand. So, aa to the lure of the sea, masters of the great winged ships of other daye probably felt when the steam craft come. Western-farin- g adventurers of another generation probably felt likewise when the railroads stretched their gleaming lines toward the Pacific. There la something In bodily conflict with elements and obstacles that makes strong appeal to explorers and adventurers of the old type. While the coming of new Inventions and machines may have robbed exploration and adventure of their lure for they have opened new ways for others. The scene now shifts to the air, to the clouds and shove. The old lure may have been routed, but there Is a new one, as full of romance all of the quests and wild thrills of old. la quoted to the effect to some people I seem a example of a woman who lias succeeded In llfsi I have not, really. In comparison with my own standards and dreams, achieved anything, and yet I concede that I would be most unreasonable and ungrateful not to acknowledge my blessings; and 1 have many. I am tuned to rural life. I Ilka to hear of setting hens and newly planted gardens, and to watch farmers' almanacs and see how well they hit the weather. I like to go to a millinery opening and alt down with the crowd and advise my friends about the hats they are trying on. 1 like to set a spell' with my friends So, although I love New York and go whenever I can for n little while, 1 expect to live In a rural section, preferably In a town of about twenty thousand people, green old age!" good The Incomprehensible thing about American courts has been the fact that, with all the honesty and ability represented In them, they have been so cumbered with red tape and and ao tolerant of technical obstructions and delays granted for trivial reasons that they have fallen quite out of step with American progress. Business men have not been able to understand why principles of business efficiency were not applied to the administration of Justice, says the Kvansvllle Journal. Professional men outside of the law, especially In the alster professions of medicine and Journalism, have been Impatient of its solemn farces. Happily the legal profession Itself Is waking up at last and adding to the Integrity of the efficiency courts, some and pep." hnsl-nesKe- cnni-cnmit- mnp-tnnklu- au-oth- j ! ; j i j t After having sentenced three young men to prison, a Judge changed his mind und reduced the punishment to making them cleett the snow off the walks around the courthouse. Only the judge's heart had melted. The vi'tmg 1111 of Persia la a raced arrival In Parts. Soma of the nhl folks at home didn't want him to make t'.io trip. Ilut he would go. They might as well make the best of It and say, Dh, ibaw I" A health hint snys: la cold weather, walk with the month closed and breathe through the nose." That also I pretty good advice to follow wt.en you are standing still, and lo any old kind of weather. ' i as a real achievement. To get the background of tier work It la said. It's to have visited almost necessary Louisiana; to know the force that old Freucli plus old Southern tradition Is still exercising to keep out Innovations; and tu have felt the power ex erted by the dictum, We want our women to be ladlee of the old type.' The first counellwoiuan in Louisiana trained herself In knowledge of par Haiuentary law. public Questions, etc., by serving In tlie Slate Federation of Women's (Tubs. She organized and hns for nine yers been president of tlie Oakdale Civic league. Meanwhile, she kept the devotion of husband, dill dren am! neighbors. Tlie young peo--j pie of Onkduie know that her home Is always open for partlea. She Duds time to produce two or three plnye a year for charitable purposes that bring all the civic spirits of town and pHrisli together. Withal she ia a most perfect hostess of a charming home which is never neglected. To i)ll this. Mrs. Lulie Fitzgerald of Oiikdnle who thua describes her neighbor, adds courage. In tbe clfj questions arose which government Mrs. llrown could settle neither by tact nor by parliamentary skill. Foil tics ranged Itself on one side. Mm Hrown's belief In bow It ought to be done ranged Itself on the other side, Influence sided sometimes with poll tics. If polities was wrong on the Will this tiling leave one question, mark for good on the city?" Mrs. Brown consistently voted sguinst politic. America's First Orchestra. Hetlilehem. la., la the most remark able town musically In the Vnltcd States. The settlement had an orches tra as early as 17 SO. Their tinnier musical festival Is often referred as the American musical Oherumun gan or the Aniericun lleyreuth. Japanese, Malay, French. RAG RUGS WOVEN Call Hyland 2702-- j R. J. A. Christensen, 12U8 LODGE MEETING Frit,ndship Lodge N0. 27, 1. 0 0 every Thuraday tge Lodge lull in ti.JV'.J! ncj0l.). .t4 j cme. Ji L L. Barr, Noble Grand j Vv' Gundry, Secretary. One Way to be Happy is to be independent in a financial sense. With iut any money worries there is no reason why you should have other troubles. A savings account at this bank, piling up interest yearly at the rate of 4 per cent, is a big help. Monday. They constructed a Java village, patterned on the queer settlement photographed on the trip to Java that receded filming of the new Universal uper-Jewproduction, building the quaint thatched huts of the natives in a ravine near the camp of the Malay attendants of the gorillas in the Universal city zoo. The natives inspected the vilage. Him Java heap fine place home!" they decided. Whereupon homesickness smote them and they moved over into the new quarters. The gorillas el Shop in Sugar House Qll ffie Dusf f Goes vriifi fie Dirt nr u.p-'A- & ' enough. ana. comChicago must come to it. Tho e properly twenty-onmay mittee of of plan for a city fifty mllea long audnot 8,000,000 population, but It should our neglect to plan first for a city of present area, buf three or more stories conhigh in so far as its atreeta are cerned. N. J. ILNSEN, Pres. J0ILN F. BENNETT, jgj GEO. A. GOFF, Cashier Vice-Pre- s. Ily. 1850 noi Better Service Relieving you of all Funeral details is the service tee offer . Besides this relief , confidence in us, inspired hy our years of thoughful, conscientious serving, will deliver you of many needless worries . It will bring you that relief which comes from the assurance that, to the last detail, every function will be thoroughly, thoughtfully and com UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC Vacuum Geaner Granite Lumber & Hardware Co. MOTHERS Watch tar symptoms of worms m your children. These parasites are the great destroyers of child life. If you have: reason to think your child had worms, act quickly. Give the little one a dose or two of White's Cream Vermifuge. Worms and cannot exist where this time-trie- d used. is out drives successful It remedy bureau States United published by the the worms and restores the rosy hue of of education. Children excluded from health to baby checks. Price 85c. Soldhy huv-In- g the regular schools on account of tlie under are Lloyds Pharmacy disease required this Adv. 1702 So. 11th compulsory education law to attend this school if they are able to travel to and from school every day by street car. Regular work of the eight elementary grades la offered, and pupils may be transferred to this school or back to a regular school without loss School for Sick Pupils A special hospital school, maintained aa part of tho regular school Vstem of Minneapolis for children who have tuberculosis, Is described In the January number of School Life, pletely performed - - nothing forgotten or neglected to disturb your peace of mind. Modest, uniform prices prevail, Eddington Undertaking Company LEE R. FRY, President and Manager Ily. 124 1047 E. 21st South Ily. 125 East Shop in Sugar House of standing. rooms, Classes are held In open-ai- r which are kept at a temperature of 45 degrees. Tlie children wear Eskimo aults In the classroom. Two light meals and a full meal are evrved durnienl ing the duy, and after the full the children have a sleeping period. p treatments" are given every morning. Children requiring hospital treatment for a short time are placed la a ward and Rre attended by a physician and n nurse. Chicago News. Sun-lam- THE UNIVERSAL CAR For Civic Improvement It la tho plan of the Federal Council of Citizenship Training to nl with the many are which and private agencies, public citizenengaged In seeking to improve It hue the country. ship throughout begun to work out the means of uch It la estimated that there are about 2,000 national agencies which are applying themselves today to the problems of fcoclul and civic Improvement. There are other thousands of local in the same kind agencies of work. If these agencies can be brought to work together along only a few lines. It i fc'.t that the Impetus given to the movement for better citizenship will be Increased. The American National council, of which Fres! h nt Harding was the honA. orary president and Frank the acting president, will cooperate In every way with the governmental agencies In the crusade now launched. WANT A CAR? If you do, theres no reason on earth why you cant have one. We have a big supply of used Fords which we are sure will meet the purses and desires of prospective car ownrs. If you want a coupe, touring car, roadster, sedan, bug or any other kind of a Ford, we can fix you up in the model and price you want. ent'-ige- Pet iVame $75.00 and up. A HINT Order Your Ford Now Over 350,000 unfilled orders last spring. The best place to buy your Ford and all that goes with it Given Citiee Lilt! oil New York" Is the pet name ef the commercial capital of the Tnlted State. It la neither little" nor "old." hut these words are used In their i ffivtlonate eenae. The pet name of F.onon In the United Statee Is "the lltth." Thla la u little more outmalicious, nr.d la need more by Is genIt Bostonians. siders than by their erally held thnt the latter regard Intellectual city aa the huh of tlie universe," the city around which all ether cities revolve. (.nines, i Harry Garson and his research staff almost made orphans out of the Universal city gorillas and all with a little straw, some cement, and an idea, during the filming of "Thundering Dawn," the picture coming to the llyland theatre next Sunday and Thera can he no ndoqviute planning for a modern great city which does not provide for more than one level for traffic. Chicago knows it, but that not enough. It must net upon the New York know it, and knowledge. la acting. Steps are being taken there to provide a third level of transportation. for pedestrians, above the ground. Tho entire city has been zoned, with groups of architects In charge of the various districts, to work out this plan. Ths colossal plan of adding some A, 000 acrei to the lower end of Manhattan of Island Includes the construction three street levels one for heavy vehicular traffic, a second for passenger automobiles, and a third for pedeatrir e itimate stage, and several extras of all nationalities, Too Life-Lih- e one-lev- MUNICIPAL HOUSEKEEPING Jobs that bava Of all the purt-tlmrecently developed for women, those connected with municipal housekeeping" aetm to have proved the moat Interesting. Local political tasks ordi narlly pay so little that they can be undertaken only by the wuiuun who has sufficient Income to meet her needs, plus some time that alia would like to put to service outside her home. A hook which modestly announces itself as the Who'a Who and What's lists Whut of the Woman's World, Mrs. E. E. Hrown's work as member of the town council of Oakdale, La., Java Village Made for Film '.'i--- i":-1'- bar-nucle- g h'von fur the delicate work of tlie typewriting machine may be employed. The saving in time and money by this method as agnlnst human labor alone Is considerable. On government work, where sclentlflc reports must le completed as speedily aa possible, the reduction In time Is welcomed. The umchlne Is provided with IK) special characters. Geographical. geological, statistical maps nnd other M'lentitle work of a almllnr nature can be done on one machine. Provision Is made for rite use of 125 different styles of type by aa many shuttles. A shuttle, bearing Its 00 various diameters, may be substituted for In a few minutes. Where the work Is complex, the debilla must be filled hi wltii pen and ink. It is a possibility, if not a ; k'o proper ' Hut whether or boundaries, ever extends its pr dei.nile, t there can he no d.i ihi to insclentlflc planning is us growth. sure healthy and ci'U'-'i'Tho Chicago Flan '"i- mNiun hns '"' sene and worked with udmirsiMiHut pro! I''1'!- - "f modern efficiency. sim'e Its city life which lmwits i'"ii:plb'ated have grentiy inception task. The autumn! le 'rc.ihc and the a both to tendency und residences n high buildings convenient to a centra! district Impose a new duty upon city pluuners. W ure Inclined t" be archaic In our Ideas. Athena and ltoine and Constantinople were planned and built conupon one level. American cities, structed many cent uric later, have hardly advanced from tli.it. In Chicago, with the limited exception of elevated railroad, the Michisireet, nnd tungan avenue two-levnel! beneath the river, we ure still on basis of ancient Athena the New York has gone a step further with the subway, and eventually wo will have that. But even that will not be board. Probably old-time- n'ci.m. Is no will n-- t cent proud of the iiiurry, of tln-l- r siutc. They i..i!ivi horiiiii-Kf cl thtit u hig city Is no phu'c who ulu't went out much, not ilii, fur i" So reports Fronde Kci.iicly. who frwti) the I. :in known (lie Curi'linus duy kIu was horn, "u long time ago, us .he says, to the prociit ollii'e of i the of women of Trinity college." Iter letter carries Its own (IS- cen- ters where arteries of travel cross. Paris has no night life. In a good of tier 2.722 streets one gets the :i that believe WlnTi I'm it's a tur I.'-- ! deni." Su dn the Kiris of North f'nn.lina fing with gusto. So do tlii-- live, work, ! long-neede- d The derivation of dog names recently formed the snbjcct of an Interesting discourse by s widely-knowdog fancier. The spaniel. It seems, was so mlled because t!u original breed of this type came from Kpalu. sys the iVtmlt News. The spaniel got his nnme from ltlen-heipalace, where this dog first gained popularity In the time of the great duke of Marlborough. In the same wuy the King t'harlcs spaniel owes its name to the merry monarch. Fox terriers did not gain their nsme from a likeness to a fox, but from the fact that formerly they were used In hunting foxes. Many years ago they were scut by their masters down the fox' burrow to draw und kill their quarry. It was In those days saying that a good tejrlor never came out nf burrow without a fox. i.'-ou.-i- i t lnr. uy Jea.ii ADVENTURES IN CONTENTMENT on udvo-Oiilei- l. Ill'll WOOD'S PART IN GAMES Wli would our eniiii-- be without iei I,ti t it k ii wood trees? All nre for tlielr eilenee, siiys be Iiomlon Ik mu of the few l TitHil. that could illKpi'iiKe wilh II, for the pail im'-- is uiol the ttiig Mlefca could hp iiuido of miiiic oilier iiuilerlnl, hut To wood Ik the iiiom rniivi'iueiit. Where cricket win u Ik linlispi'liNiihle. should we be without willows from wlilili our lie.ls lire iiunle mu ush for the wlckeis? I.ut a but needs other Woods ua well iik willow. To help to niiikc the liundle springy eune Ik lntrodueed for splleing, rtihher (tin product of iiuother tree) frequently being let Into the handle lo dve It greater "spring." A but nitnle entirely of willow, without any splicing, would have no "spring" at all, and a plnycr would nut be able to hit a hard hall owing to (lie sting." Ash Is used In many ways In sport. The heat frames of luwn tennis and badminton rackets are made from It; so ure hockey sticks and the clicnper verb etlca of croquet mallets. I tows and arrows and billiard cues are also made principally from ash. Cano seems to be the only satisfactory wood fur splicing, and It la used In the handles of hockey sticks and tenuis rackets to Impart spring. Ths better woods, such as ebony and mahogany, are used to weight the butts of billiard cues, Tho heads of golf dubs are usually made of beech, as are croquet balls. Hickory or green he art provides the shafts of golf dubs and fishing rods. From lancewood are made the finest bows for archery; this wood Is also used for high gratia' cricket stumps. Outside ; 1 rales l ull iiifiirniutiuu 'ii advertising n. Iliono will ho supplied on uj-11 . f The Turn. will be sent anywhere in I lie nvih'.'c.l wurld fur the suOncriptiun jiriii, which is $l.i-- per year. j t class prsvi-lofi- c 'Iniics, ifrantiil f hiv:in STREET:; MILLER LAURA By 1 BaiMii:. at lloy roared for food and the usual minis- in vain, trations with curry-comuntil the zoo superintendent herded the homesick natives lack to their jobs. . It's a great compliment for the CjJj set, even if it is tough on the gor illas," insists Garsun. "Thundering I'awn" is a spe. tacu lar play laid in Java, and climaxed with a monster tidal wave and tyh- poon. J. Vi arren Kerrigan and Anna Scientific Planning Q. NilsNon head the cast, whkhin eludes Tom Santsohi, Winifred Bry- Growth for Healthy son, Eddie Burns, Richard Kean, the at one meeting From "Thundering Dawn A committee of iwt-i.- ' noted Shakespearen actor of the leg- and Hyland Sunday Monday to draw up at the City club In I'ni' specifications for u n.c 'ilitan plan!l t'Mcago of ning commission fmv8,000,1X10 population .xt.ndlng, roughly, from near the Iii'l.nmi state line to line, lie a point near the , swwnnwwwwwwwwwwwwwnwwn SIT EAST 1924 Hansen Auto Company The White Garage Hyland 643 311111111111111 Sugar House |