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Show FEDERAL TROOPS STOP RIOTING AT GARY j j liftv r reached the stst tlint Home sheepmen lM 0 ,,ie live-Mtn- l The Wonders of America i in tate the order to dip against ticks ly driving IflmkK Int" Arlzonu during the Now they are eiiim. mlieni "wen finding j ; one-hal- By T. T. MAXEY ut-"- bring them back without thrill. , THE "hut are commonly tlo' "Milner" liilopesis," a roH hinds In Vtaln piiini.'. ii torueyH liuve opened ileii" witli the Mule hoard of lo nee If something ntiil.M.iiier determine ili'ii' t" detlnllely jilt he exact stutus of the Jully the fifty-eight- ills-(;:- umng 'he SM'fft'l district 4i.id.(ltl. itloi.iig ii the steel striker ut (Jury, Iml., was speedily cl Hid high scliool funds stopped by the federal troops under the command of (len. Mood. Some of them are here seen with Machine vral husliaud former her that arflriR gunsln one of the prlnclpul streets of the town. Into her home and Net it on jour while the mother and jay pt hmt, the parade In BURIAL OF A FRENCH OFFICER AT ARLINGTON CEMETERY were watching iter In tr, - tin allegation contained i.king for $IXH) damages tiled ydintrlct nitirt at linden by lint Ii cscalimi Arthur Shore. r .jj on (ii toher Id celebrated the lirst iliac the discovery h' t'lirlstoplicr ('olninluin. ,! regular session of the state 12 a lewd ..liiurc iinide October as date iiiid that cuuie on jy, ;,, the following day was cele-4- . offl-rfii- I ii y drainage district. November II will vole Vtali on a ,.ition to issue $15,000 worth of i The object is to construct j anil imike other Improvements ,sry to drain the lands of the ;y. iff. to hnve n modern armory, armory Is to he twice as one and will la,! is tlm present dance hull, gymnasium, target ri pool hall, swimming pool and club house. .ien of of the bandits who robbed Jtnu-Urtiilriilmll hank at flpringvllle bren lost. It is believed the bun-ir- e Hitler In hiding in southern 1 or have escaped into the more lie! region still farther south, uli Lieut, llem i Coquelet, a distinguished French ofllcer who died in Washington, wus hurled at Arlington cemetery residents in Washington, with full military honors. Members of the state department nml the French embassy attcuded. those ;lj occupying government :iuti. have organized what is to oumn as tin- - I'tuh clah. The cluh LEARNING DAD'S BUSINESS lie iu the nature oi a slate so-l'BELGIAN ROYALTY AT NIAGARA FALLS to promote sociability. tomato eaiinlng season Is about ia I'tnli. the frost having de- ?el the vines and the canneries reduced to pucking whatever happened to have on hand, a Lakis, mi employee of the rican Smelting & Itetlning eoni-- r it Murray, died from a fracture if skull, sustained when he fell first into a pit at the smelter. bureau of public roads, with quarters it Ogden, has received a d of dump wagons to lie used In antructiou of government roads f Cuili ami the adjoining states. I'd! Lukes tire and po-- I alarm is system being placed iu The system will cost and It is expected it ve ibe city $2000 annually. f0. Wilson, a conductor of the '''ft A Itio Crumb railroad, fell ha locomotive wliile in charge of Wtliiiiiiiil train nt lrovo, and died fMliitely of a broken neck. 1'iillces scut out ly trustees of the d an-- I Kiliicaitonai association Bee Tlmt (lie annual convention of I- orgatiiznt ion will he held in Salt -- den is new ? tiudi-rgroun- d - I" l'eceinlier 21 to 2.T I Hurty carloads of Utah apples were to Imlliiiuipolls, Iml., last year, ,rihig io the bureau of markets, 'si Stuica department of ngrlcul- If. Jacob .Myers, of Salt Lake, was killed when she was struck Cornelius A. Wood, younger son of ft was she as automobile, standing William M. Wood, president of the street waiting for a street ear. American Woolen company, who lias the busircMiit f the killing frost that started at the bottom to learn In sorter wool as Jw tomato vinos throughout Weber ness mid Is working mills the Washington of storehouse 'I "a the night of October 0, the the when this picture was to can tiers hnve ended their work. ut Lawrence, $10 a week and 1ms lie gets tute of Utah will pay to the taken, as the toughest Job fftim-of the United States lie what is regarded In the navy enlisted lie In the place, h" S'mmi.ihh) and ifO.ooO.lHK) in in- ns ensign commission n us a gob, won taxes th year 1919. and was examination a in competitive f hi fr annual convention I'tnli bederntlou of Womens discharged ,t '"i "its held in Salt Lake October grade. h and !flcc h 15. become lieitdipnirters for 'Km erii, nent mail sendee from the r"ft'i to Uintah reservation points, ii 'iflllher , mill two street ear injured when two of the direct ears collided head on u " 'ftiiiii I'l'Pi'X: mutely 200 census eniimerat-11- 1 needed when the work is i'tuh, January 2. as a lieutenant, Junior Doubtless True. of ours whose books of been listed with the best that cently received n Jolt discouraged some writers, some curiosity to see how production wits being Into a department Inquired of the sales girl: of on TwnnglyreB new book I be l'a n Contract. e ted to put our matrending mu kicking about? is placed next to a nndul." Smart Child. .v"u tell me why we pray for iy bread?" asked the Sunday 'aeiu-- r of a Rtnull pupil. I'pose it Is because we waut It "as the reply. BUNKER h THE KEOKUK we hnve girl replied, but as good. ers Just o Bet She Old. ,ing Sun Francisco. Chinatown, the seals, .urns and the spaghetti street. The evening V a cock alley w'litchlng of parade. Finally one turned She ispirwtion. in. she queried. Whenever 1 hit a big artery in it I always art? DAM. Mississippi river has been I A genius named Cooper of Ccncrul Iershlngs L., late (Hugh forces In France) turned the trick. He built a concrete dam, 42 feet wide ut the bottom, 2R feet wide on top and about 53 foot high, ucross the river; a powerhouse In which will he housed thirty Itt.UtU horsepower turbines, each with Its generator weighing 850 tuns ; a lock 400 feet long and 110 feet wide (the width being the same ns the lock In the I'unuma cimat, Imt the lift is higher) ; the largest dry dock (ut the time) In fresh water und nil lee fender. Till-- : to acquire about build 50 miles of roads and streets ami (dear 5,000 acres of brush ami timber. More than 1, 300 property owners were dealt with. Litigation was resorted to In only about ten eases. Two hundred and elglity-nlntons of dynamite were used. Coustructlou work required about 800, 000 barrels of cement, 7,500 tons of steel, 300,000 culdc yards of sand, pounds of structural steel and 20.000,000 feet of lumber. Now, the "Father of Waters" turns the niuchinery that lights cities, runs street cur and operates factories. Sixty thousand horsepower of electricity is used In St. Louis, 141 miles away. Sufficient power Is generated to light a boulevard from Portland, Angelo's, Cul., using 48 Me., to' r lamps set 100 feet apart. started January 5, Construction 1910. The first current reached St. I,oul8 July 1. 1913. The totnl cost of the plant was $2t5,HX),000. It wa necessary 25, 000 acre of land, HILL MONUMENT. u known ns "Ilunker T1IK elevation Is sltunted In Charlestown, this spot, on June the famous Buttle of Bunker Hill, between the British and American forces. Here the gratitude and patriotism of the American people lmve paused to lie erected a greut granite obelisk nsia memorial. Located In the center of a square and surrounded by an Iron fence, this monument Is 221 feet high and 30 feet In diameter at the base. Within tlie shaft Is a circular stairway leading to a chamber, 11 feet Iu diameter and 17 feet high, at the top, from which Is visible a view that thrills the heart of every American, who lias been fortunate enough to Boston harbor. On 17. 1775, was fought fopr-aer- e I-- caudle-powe- witness it. It is an Interesting fact that the corner stone was laid by (Scnerul a son of glorious France, during his famous visit to America In 1825. The monument was dedicated In 1842, on which occasion Dunlcl Webster spoke these famous words: "It looks. It speaks. It acts, to the full comprehension of every American mind, and the awakening of glowing enthusiasm In every American heurt. Its silent hut awful utterance; Its deep pathos, as it brings to our contemplation the 17th of June, 1775. and the consequences which have resulted to us, to our country, and to the world, from the events of that day, and which we know must continue to rain Influence to the destinies of mankind to the end of time." THE ARLINGTON NATIONAL CEM-ETER- e, It Is. that the FITTING, Indeed, should occupy a cemetery position atop the Virginia hills which line the placid Potomac opposite the capital of the nutlon. The grounds comprise about 1,100 acres and once were the property of the grandson of Martha Washington, whose only child married the conspicuous military lender, General Robert E. Lee, through whom It passed Into the possession of tlie United States, la 1804. So peaceful and beautiful Is this spot tlmt one half suspects nature Just lovingly shaped It for the very purpose for which It Is being used. The portion now used for burial purposes Is Inclosed within a wall of red sandTHE STATUE OF LIBERTY. stone. It Is divided Into sections, with tastefully-arrangeavenues, drives statue of Liberty walks. and TUB colossal the world, the gift of In consecrated spot sleep the the people of France to the people of silent this "who gave their lives thnt hosts the United States, In commemoration the country might live approximateInof national of the centennial their them at the present writof 25,000 ly dependence, stands on Bedloe's or Libsoling. Any erty Island In New York harbor und dier, sailor or marine of the United was dedicated October 28, 188 I. It States service Is entitled to burlnl The king and queen of llelglnm saw nil there wus to see ut Niagara Fulls, has welcomed millions of people to here. our shores, and it hade furewcl! to our and for the purpose they donned oilskins, as shown in the photograph. In one section rest the remains of brave soldier boys when they sailed the sailors who were killed In the away to save the land from whence wreck of the Maine In the harbor of came. It In unotlier the remains of FRENCH AVIATORS REMARKABLE FEAT Ilavumi; This statue Is of bronze, 151 feet 2,111 nameless soldiers gathered from high and rests upon a stone pedestal, various battlefields, camps and abannpproxlmntely 100 feet high, making doned cemeteries. Here, too, are the the total height of the eutlre structure of of our brave generals graves ninny 300 over feet above the waters of New York hay. Its estimated weight Is 225 and admirals, Including thnt of Quartons and the cost, Including erection, termaster General Meigs, who suggested to President Lincoln that this site was about $500,000, Index of tills gigantic he converted into a mllltury cemetery. The finger Also some stones marking figure Is 8 feet long and 74 feet In circumference nt tlie second Joint; the graves of several officers of the the head Is ten feet thick ; the tins Revolutionary war. Western Newspaper Union) 4 feet long and the mouth 3V4 feet (Copyright, 11, wide. Forty persons can stand In the Work Hard and Play Hard. head and the torch will accommodate Regular dally relaxation and partic12 more. There are 151 steps In the ularly relaxation through enthusiastic stutue from the pedestal to the head, hobby riding has the advantage of proand the ladder in the raised right arm moting emotional control, an Indiscontains 54 rounds. The light In the pensable factor In the winning of suctorch Is maintained by the United cess. To work hard, to play ardently, States lighthouse service and Is visi- to live a decent, hygienic life In generble for many miles at sea. al, sums up pretty comprehensively The view that greets the eye from the secret of business success. Folthe top Is one of the most marvelous lowing this plan, men of only average in all the world. ability can and do advance by rapid stages, while without Its aid more brilTHE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. liant men falter and full. Matron passing under the bridge of An Interesting ptiotogruph of Aviator a LIBRARY for congress was an unVar nt Nice, France. The plune has width of nine meters, while the arch of Ascertaining Mountain Heights,. 14, and the plane was going at a speed of C2 over a little Is only questioned necessity. Consequenttlie bridge The height of mountains is ascerly, the congressional library was found-etulles per hour. tained by barometric observation, about the same time the government showing the pressure of atmosphere was first established, or In 1800, It at the lower and Fish Live In Ice. sn of True Beauty. higher levels. An Inwas In noble fire severul months of each year entirely destroyed by the strument called the mountain baromDuring nuty arises from a eter is graded especially for this pursoul which is radiant some of the great rivers of Siberia are war of 1812 and also suffered serioustruth lights even the froz,en solid to the bottom, hut the ly from fire nt a later dute. So, con- pose. It can ulso be done with a Instrument and theodolite, bub Into heuuty which is not fishes Imprisoned in the lee maintain gress authorized the construction of vhieU grows ever deeper their vitality aud resume their active a building thnt could not be burned. either way requires technical on. life when the leu welts In the spring. Result, the present structure, com- ug us the years puss d honorably-discharge- I'Jmly fllB ,"'iity-sixt- Wmdwortli building, New York the highest otttee building In nil the world. Is often referred to n The Cathedral of Commerce." Till marvelous building is 702 feet or 00 About 8,000,000 human stories tall. beings reside within the hird's-eview visible from the observation galfloor. This lery on the view, so unusual, so wonderful, has attracted representatives from more than sixty different countries. About four hundred feet of the outside of the tipper portion of the tower Is flood lighted nt night. Tills enuses the building to present u bold utid Imposing spectacle visible, 'tls said, 40 miles at sea. The structure weighs 22:,!NHI tons, this tremendous weight being supported by (10 caissons, the largest 10 feet In diameter, nil going down to bed rock or 110 feet below tlie sidewalk. Kiiglneors claim Its const ruet ion Is so solid ami safe Mint It would withstand a wind having a velocity of 200 miles per hour. About 250 people are required to operate and umlntiiln the building, which contains almost thirty acres of floor space. The tenants nml tliclr employees number about ten thousand. To serve them nml those who enter to transact business with them, 2S elevators are required. About 25,000 people. on an average, ride in them dally. Approximately 250,000 p'eees of mall matter are delivered In the building dully. The two elevators which operate to the tower nre the fastest elevators in the world, having a speed of TOO feet per minute. y wumiiles for this yeur. The to he collected Is $15,589.82, for COM. : ,, right. clerk of the Mate hoard of f rl,lef llutlun hH Jimt completed com-!of the luxe- nssessed against the state will receive OF Till-- I I, CATHEDRAL MERCE." plctcd In 1807, said to be the most perfectly adapted for the convenient use and storage of hooks of tiny largo library Iu the world, likewise the largest, costliest mid safest. It consists of threw stories, a basement mid a dome, covers almost threw f tiere and has a total and floor spuee of about eight acres. You can better grasp the magnitude of this building, when I tell you that It contains 22,tHHUMO brick, to say nothing of the other materials, nml has with a total length of UR, 20(i shelve uhout forty miles. It now houses considerably more tlinii one million hooks mid pamphlets, which Is the largest single collecIts tion on the western hemisphere. estimated total capacity I about Its more than publications. 2.000 windows render It the best lighted library In the world. The colorings of the rending room are soft, quiet, rich and warm, being conducive to the greatest comfort. The wulls carry many helpful and Inspiring Inscriptions. Its conspicuous beauty or charm, however. Is In the wonderful mural decorative scheme, It being, unquestionably, the most gorgeously decorated piddle building la America. d time-wor- n A d lev-ell- or |