OCR Text |
Show THE The Monitor double disk grain driil is the only drill that will absolutely put every kernel of grain in the bottom of the furrow, causing. all to sprout at the same time, which will raise the grade and produce 5 to 7 pushels to an acre more, under all conditions. We have this year hand plows that will meet both your ideas, also your pocket book.—Summit Co. Merc. Co. Adv. ———0 Swindler Dies in Poverty. Chicago.—Ignatius yer and private J. Chileski, banker, who law- in 1911 fied from Chicago with clients and depositors clamoring for more than $100,000 of their money, which he declared he had lost in gambling, died Monday in the tuberculosis ward of the county hospital, a charity patient under an assumed name. ————_0------_— Those new what you are spring coats are just looking for at King’s. +O Dixon Returns to Fold. Washington.—Former Senator Joseph M. Dixon of Montana, who is in Washington arguing the back haul rate case merce his before the interstate commission, way back is into com- manifestly the on Republican party. ; ——_—_—_—_—_—p) —____—. New linoleum—$1.15 at King’s. to $1.45 yard— ; Adv. Dr. C. F. WHERRITT DENTIST OFFICE PHONE, KAMAS RESIDENT PHONE, MARION ‘Kamas - -« W. D. RICHARDSON, Utah PARK CITY LICENSED UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Open Day and Night Granite, Bronz and Marble Monuments R. W. BARNES Notary and Conveyancer Titles Examined. Fire, Bond Office in Bank Life, Accident Insurance. Kamas, ; A Utah Kamas Lumber Yard Shingles, Oregon Finish, Mould ings, Lath, Cement, and a genera line of all kinds of Building Material BRICK $20 PERM. Joseph Williams | Kamas, Utah MRERe 1 ee ec BIRURERERE Dg I Pp ES ele a 6 Sty FOR EVERY KIND of PAINTING Go To TOM BENIAMS PARK CITY . . . . UTAH OVER 65 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE TrRave Mar«s DESIGNS CoPYRIGHTS &c. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken throngh Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American, A handsomely illustrated weekly. Iargest circulation of any scientitic journal. Terms, $3 a year; four months, $1. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co,2612rcecvay, New York anch Oss &t.. Washineton, D.C. Madam, Read MeCall’s The Fashion Authority jo ' McCALL’S : er is a large, artistic, hand- gomely illustrated 100-page monthly Magazine that is adding to the happimess and efficiency of 1,100,000 women each month. Each issue is brimful of fashions, fancywork, interesting short stories, and scores of labor-saving and money-saving ideas for women. There are more than 50 of | the newest designs of the celebrated McCALL PATTERNS in each issue. McCALL PATTERNS are famous for style, fit, simplicity and economy. Only 10 and 15 cents each. The publishers of McCALL’S will spend thousands of dollars extra in the coming months in order to keep McCALL’S head and shoulders above all other women’s magazines at any price. However, McCALL’S is only 50c a year; positively worth $1.00. E You May Select Any One McCall Pattern Free from your first copy of McCALL’S, subscribe quickly. if you THE McCALL COMPANY, 236 West 37th St.. New York NOTE —Ask for a free copy of McCALL -§ wonder. ful new premium catalogue. Sample copy and oat> tern catalogue also free on request, in this city, will OF. WOMAN’S DEPARTMENT. Herrick NN N Corset. an opening in the wall she sees her husband stripped for battle, awaiting his opponent. Soon the contesting gladiator apears, unwilling to fight and driven out iby lashes. With a sickening heart she watches the cruel contest. Her husband gains the mastery. and at a given signal from Nero, amid the cheers of the applauding multitude, he rung his sword through his opponent’s pody. The slaves’ enter, throw a robe over the corpse and drag it away. The grim sight fills the gentle girl with complete revuldion, and at that moment all her love dies. In fear and trembling she runs home and crouches in a corner, afraid of the strength until now she has so much admired. When Sergius returns he tries to make her understand, but she cannot forgive him and in the dead of night she leaves the palatial home and wanders away. Sergius sends his slaves to seek her, but their quest fails and he in turn goes out to find his wife. Floria takes refuge in the house of Paul the Apostle, who at that time, while considered a prisoner, possessed the liberty of his home and the right to continue his preaching, although always chained to a Roman soldier. He listens to her story sympathetically, but before the interview is terminated, Sergius, in a towering rage, arrives on the spot and brutally insults and Paul. Paul overcome the savage” other, and after.some Floria to return to Against her will, she brings her home and attempts to instincts of the thought advises. her husband. ! obeys. Sergius is about to beat her ‘when. he sees a vision of the Continuing the role of Kate Kiriby, the girl detective, introduced in “Chelsea 7750,” Laura Sawyer now becomes the central figure in an overpowering, ingenious drama which at times verges on the tragic but remains always in the bounds of human possiibility. so" Rhe “Port of. Doom x18 «a thrilling mystery of the sea presenting a vivid and startling panorama of human strength and heroism in the face of the most fearful death possible to conceive, death by the merciless might of the ocean. The tense action and overwhelming situations strikingly symbolize the tide of life surging through the waters of destiny. —_——_———_—————_ M. I. 0 ——_-——-— A. CONTEST. ARE AFTER YOUR IMPLEMENT BUSINESS. We have already received one car of implements and except three cars more to be here soon direct from the factory to us.—Summit County Merc. Co. Adv. ————————0———_— Sensitiveness of Film. The ordinary photographic film has a sensitiveness of about 250 H. and D. It is, of course, most sensitive to direct sunlight. Unquestionably’, by exposure to an are lamp (or what would serve better for your purpose) a tungsten lamp of high candle power (say from 100 to 300 c. p.), the. sen. sitive film would be affected in a very brief fraction of time. With an ex posure of a hundredth of a second a 100 c. p. lamp at cicse could depend on blackening Exchange. te range you the film.— $2.00 2 Kamas Courant . ......$1.50 The Boy’s Magazine .... 1.00 $1.80 $2.50 $2.15 3 Kamas Courant, Scientific away to exile. fence in Paris toyal palace He and took the up his resi- last claim to a and court America could boast was lost. But the pomp of royalty continued In the capital of the new republic, and there is still an appearance of royal influence around the capital city. Rio de Janeiro is one of the most beauti-. ‘ul capitals of the world. All that was good in. old-world development of pld-world beauty was adopted by the Brazilians in laying out their parkways and beauty spots. And Rio had more beauty spots to start with than any European city. It is a town of wonderful natural attractiveness and charm. This has been used to the best advantage. Buenos Aires’ Rapid Growth. The other aspirant to be the great American city of culture is Buenos Aires, capital of Argentine Republic. When one is asked the name of the fastest growing American city he naturally thinks of Chicago, New York, Seattle, Los Angeles and other cities In the United States. But the city which has made the greatest gains in population in America in recent years Is Buenos Aires. It now is the third city in size on the American continent, _ Although Sao Paulo was founded 1553, it has grown so fast and become so thoroughly modernized that few architectural signs remain of the older period. The city stands on sey- Ci wii 12:30 thought to be the largest ing in the world, showing fresco paints Dom Pedro of Braganza, then regent of Brazil, farrounded by his generals, proclaiming the independence of the new nation. Not only is the culture idea foremost in the minds of the people of Brazil and Argentine, but in all South American nations the idea is uppermost. Advantages for Uruguay Women. Within the last few years there has been a noticeable interest manifested in all that pertains to the advance of woman in Uruguay. The commission of woman teachers has been especially active, and it was due to the efforts of this organization that @ member was sent to the m.; . va 3:30 neys, 745 &th St., Washing= ton, D.C. ga@eBesure to name this newspaper in your letter. Ask Editor about cost of Patent, LoL [ieee 3,"Ox 7 ct é A EN ecg Mg Copyrighted by H. C. Co. The Kamas Ccurant has been mad@& agent for the Herrick corset. We will take orders by mail or otherwise. This corset is highly recommended: by doctors. Our Dr. Dannenberg. says every woman should wear one. It is just the support a woman needs: Mrs. Dannenberg recommends it highly. Price for Nos. 18 to 30, inclusive; $5.00; 31 to 36, inclusive, $6.00. Call or write to THE KAMAS COURANT, . Kamas, Utah. Your Success and Ours ceed, The success of this institution is whether their dealings be large anywhere farmers, which j understands business We have rich, and we men or better in helping or small. the $20,000.00; JOHN S. W. wants B. Profits customer to sue ; a service for every member of the want everyone to feel at liberty to Kamas Capital. its There is not a bank of its patrons, whether individuals. us about any financial service of which teacher in the department he Kamas Bell, Howe, Singer, and other millionaire inventors began life-as poor boys. Fortunes await other inventors. ‘Can YOU think of something to patent? America’s greatest inventor tells HOW TO INVENT * in a booklet sent to you free by COPP & CO., Patent Attor- for the professional instruction of women which it is purposed to estab- eae at MONEY IN IDEAS tions and may aspire to a position as |*} permanent arrive m. Kainas-Peoa U.S. mail ane pas senger stage. Bernard Williams, pro prietor. Leaves Peoa six times a week at 6 a.m. Arrives in Kamas by way of Oakley and Marion, at 7:30 a. m. Re J. turning leaves Kamas at 4:30 p. m.; arrives at Peoa 6 p. m. United States,a while ago, to study the American systems of public instruction. It was as a result of this investigation that the plan was worked out to establigh the normal training course. This course is to be both theoretical and practical. It is to take up the work in its entirety. A graduate of this normal school will obtain a certificate as teacher of woman’s voca- p. Dp. eral hills, and it is characteristic of the whole place that every building of importance is situated on an emi- try from Portugal in 1822. This independence building contains what is DIRECTORY. - Kamas-Park City U. S. mail and passenger stage. T. S. Seymour, pro prietor. Leaves Kamas six times a week at 8. a. m. Returning leaves Park City ix nence. This is also the case with the municipal opera house. From whatever direction it is viewed the strue ture makes a striking picture. The large and beautiful public garden in the center of the city is also 6ne of the features of the community. In the immediate vicinity. of this sity is a building erected in honor of the event which separated the coun- $4.00 9 TRAVELERS’ has been a decided effort to give the fullest encouragement to home talent ; a 3.00 $4.50 nat cn to a degree, and in recent years there: a : 0 ceeecesees there is also a fair sprinkling of na tive performers. Brazilians are loyal ally acquiring the title, in the opinion of travelers to the southern hemisphere. Of course no European nation will yield the title to any American country, yet the United States may have to surrender all claims to the 3ulture championship of the new world unless we progress more than we have. A half-century ago South America, except Brazil and Guiana, was emerging from a state of chaos following the fight for freedom from Spain. Brazil even then had attained some distinction as a culture center, because it had been the home of a European king, but the court of Rio de Janeiro was never popular as a resort for Huropean kings, and the emperor of Brazil rarely had guests from across the water. When Brazil decided to establish a republic a score of years ago, the emperor was given a pension and sent ......$1.50 American (Weekly) are discussing between fights the question of which is the most cultured, two nations of South America are gradu- community, poor or come and talk with @ 8 they feel the need, State Bank and Surplus, $4,000.00; Resources, R. BARNES, HOYT, President. W. $100,009, Cashier, STHWART. Vice-President * CLIFFORD WARR, --A-GIFT FOR ALL THE FAMILY. ~ The Christian Herald and Almanac, or Year Book of Facts RO. DE having outstripped Philadelphia in the last five years, according to the claims of the people of Argentine. In 1910 it was the fourth city of America, with Philadelphia third. The fifth city in America is Rio de Janeiro. When one goes to the dictionary to define culture, he will find that it is the application of labor or other means to improve, correct, train or refine man’s physical or mental condition. The two South American cities haye done more in the last fifteen years to improve, correct, train or refine the people of their cities than any other cities of the world. Then, going back to the definition, we must conclude they are cultured. In many respects we look down on Buenos Aires and Rio de Janeiro. We consider the people there in the light of gamblers and high livers. They know less than we do about cutting down Next Sunday, April 18, the Kamas M. I. A. will kold its try-out. The winners are to represent this ward in the stake contest, which is to be heid April 30. A number have already handed in their names to take part in public speaking and in retold stories, and we have a double quartet to contest for the ward. All are invited to take part and are welcome to attend the try-out next Sunday night. Program begins at 8 p.m. sharp. F. L. ae ee WE [ Kamas. Courant’: 3:..:$1.50 McCall’s Magaine . .... .50 girl and the wounded lamb. On the instant he seéms 16 understand Piloria’s tender sympathies, his better nature awakens, and that night he steals back to Paul’s home, where he finds the Apostle preaching to the rabble, accenting his speech with the rattle of his chains. The gladiator, impressed by Paul’s gentle words, is regenerated. He returns home and _ “*receives an edict from Nero ordering him to prepare for a_ gladiatorial fight. He realizes that if he disobeys the mandate he will be deprived of his power and wealth, against which is balanced only Floria’s love. He undergoes a terrific struggle with himself, and the next moment he breaks his sword across his knee, tosses the pieces away, renouncing all material possessions for the love of his wife. The two, deprived of all but their faith and love, go back to the hills—and peace. +0 DOOM.” (tHE PORT-OF THE Our Price, be the big photo drama production at the Kamas Electric theater on Tuesday, April 20. This gripping drama strikes a new note in Roman subjects. It is a pastoral drama of long ago, an appealing romance played in the shadow of Nero’s throne. While, perhaps, not quite as pretentious as the famous production of “Quo Vadis,” the personal appealis far greater than in the other production. The story relates how Sergius, one of Nero’s most powerful gladiators, prior to an impending contest in the arena, goes into the country where in his travels he encounters Floria, a shepherdess, all tenderness and sympathy, with whom he falls deeply in love. (Moria makes Sergius her idol, worshipping his enormous strength, but the vast divergent trait in their Character is discovered when one of Floria’s lambs is wounded, causing her general sorrow, which completely mystified Sergius, who ridicules her anxiety for the suffering animal. A little later Sergius marries Folia, and takes her to Rome where he _ introduces her to the wealth and luxuries of the city. All is new and wonderful to the little shepherdess, but, one day, prompted by curiosity, she follows Sergius to the arena. Through 8 ie Peak eA eet 9 mE se hg hen. ean lm SICH — CARRIAGE — HOUSE ‘Sate tete’ BIR SE octet and be presented threatens Public CLUBBING 1913-14, the cost of living, for food prices are higher there than here. The people are in debt and their educational system is different from ours. We consider our system of education the best, but they think their system is more direct. They believe we waste our time on nonessentials. . The South Americans now are tryimg to get the American university for one of their cities. They believe the educational capital should be south of the equator. Wouldn't Rio make a fine university town, with its miles ofocean and bay front, with its hills, its rows of palms and its theaters and Sne streets? Sao Paulo Rivals Rio. Near to Rio is Sao Paulo, capital cf one of the most prosperous states in Brazil. Sao Paulo makes no de- nial of the fuct that it aims to rival Rio de Janeiro itself, both in attractiveness and in providing ‘such high-class entertainment as a cosmo- politan center is expected to supply. The municipal opera house is an institution in which Sao Paulo has a tight to take pride. Few opera houses in the world surpass this magnificent structure, and in the season the best talent that money can obtain is trought gf this Opera Paulan to the city for the enjoyment extremely music-loving people. is something that every Sao delights in. Italian and French companies are regular attractions, and lish soon as a branch of the public school system of Montevideo. While the women of Montevideo are rapidly absorbing information as to many essentials connected with household affairs, throughout the country sections there is the greatest need for more specific training along this line. In the interest of greater economy it has been decided to extend the teaching work-so as to include manual (training with a view to improving home affairs, and it is therefore expected that the normal course in this capital will be a boon to the whule country. ; The government has been liberal in appropriating money for public schools, and it is anticipated that the allowance for the normal course will be large enough to warrant a complete teaching course with a view to extension. Mecca The Always history of Storm Mecca HE CHRISTIAN HERALD is read every. week by over two million Americans of the home-loving, thinking class — because it comes nearer to their needs and ideals than any other publication. It carries into the home the news of the world, secular as well as religious; the very latest authentic accounts from all the mission fields of every country on earth; the best sermons by the great divines of all the denominations, Contains wonderful stories and serials; travel and experience in strarge lands, with story-telling illustrations taken on the spot; deals editorially and informingly on all big and vital topics of the day in such a plain, straightforward manner that every reader is kept abreast of the times. It ¢ontains a lavish profusion of other features found nowhere else. This is the great journal you get at the amazingly low price of a dollar and a half for one whole year — 52 beautifully illustrated numbers—in addition to the celebrated CunisTIAN HERALD ALMANAC, sent FREE. full yearly Address: THE CHRISTIAN lows by the secretary of the fisheries department: “The gem was found in a blister in the adductor muscle of a five-pound mother of pearl shell. The blister was 114 inch long, 1 inch wide and seven-eighths of an inch in height. This blister, on being opened, was found to contain a perfectly round pearl of 100 grams, being cleaned down to 96 grams. The pearl, although marked slightly, is a very valu- able one, and if it can be cleaned to a perfect luster and should retain its shape, it should realize $40,060.” to THz CaristraN (2) put HERALD; HERALD, 175 Bible House, New York The SAFE boys’ magazine ’ beer 9 welvs months of eventful. Mahometan legend holds that it was inhabited by Ishmael, whose posterity was supplanted by the Banu Jurbum of Yemen, who in their turn were supplanted by the Khuza, also of Yemen, in the year 210 A. D.° About 450 a certain Kussai of the Koreish family, and an ancestor of Mahomet seized the Kaaba, and his family is supposed to reign there today. It was here that Mahomet was born, and the same year the city was menaced by the Abyssinians. Its patricians were at first opposed to the prophet. But eight years after he had fled to Medina, they capitulated. Valuable Pearl. A large pearl found recently in west ern Australia was reported on as fol- subscriber your name on our mailing list to receive literature and special money-saving offers from time to time, and (8) sead you by return mail, postpaid, your own copy of THE UBSRISTIAN HERALD ALMANAC. Order at once—:- NOW. Center. has a We want to increase the membership of Tum CHrisTrIAN HERALD’s great Family of readers till there is no household in which its influence is not felt. Send only $1.50 TO-DAY, mentioning the name of this publication and giving full name and address, and we will render back to you the following threefold value for your money: (1) we will enter youas a & EPOL ost $ mox puses—Sujuumy Mon $ 70) Be Tepeds Big am ssw 10g | inter- COURANT FERS FOR Ss “A Daughter of the Hills” with Laura Sawyer in the leading role, the latest Famous Players production to And Every Issue has an Exquisite Art Cover, Suitable for Framing business KAMAS AT THE ’’AMAS ELECTRIC THEATER TUESDAY NIGHT, APRIL 20. sat of German UTAH he ele suspension is making the South during the KAMAS, Comes 52 Times a Year—Not Just 12— Trade. course. An indication of this ‘is the proposal to open a_ direct . steamer service between Japan and New Zealand, and the fact that more steamers are loading in Japan with goods for the commonwealth than ever before. Many Japanese commercial men are arriving in Australia. —_———0 x REL er a MN After COURANT, EE Japan Sydney, N. S. W.—Japan marked efforts to capture Sea and Australasian trade KAMAS s oO healtsfnl brain food DEREY QM year All boy forall boys, nota child’spaper. Clean as a whistle, full of pictures, 83 to 52 pages every month. Manly, inspiringstoriesoftravcl, adven= turo, athictics, history, schoo ife, written by most popular boys’ avthors. nstructive speciat erticlos. i fine articles on footba 11 and other Ss. epartments of Mechanics, Electricity, eae ee Popular. cience, How to Make Things, Stamp Collecting, Chickens, Pete, Gardening, Inventions and Natural Wonders. The The American Kamas Boy..$1.00 per year Ceurant.. Both Send Utah. to Kamas 1,50 per year | .. $2.15 per year | Courant, Kamas, KAMAS UNDERTAKING PARLORS | Complete Line of Caskets in Cedar and and Coffins: Oak UNDERTAKERS SUPPLIES |