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Show AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN if- . Z ' ' "i ' " : . "" " ' . i i sj ' -- 1T ' ' " : -' U ToffCT IN fOIL OF Louisiana? ,CrtTwh!cb kM bfl" .natives who live wuotry. -bout X of New Orleans. ' Evinced that If :. Annapoll honors an Ibey re0' , f&Jtor three grast-eov- t w hick. t"ey ?nonnc .rfThe.snea of rjoral John P,u1 at pirate Lnfltta, .biorlcal fact ?!oi was organized to -It ft gt Helena, but jqwdltion under Doml- ed from New Orleans, 4 Ths Baratarlans say iTlirffer. xwiujwraaw sjlrflrltr of rouM ex-j ex-j Joat auggermugger to Iftctthst, while the ahow , Wlantte was actually to St. Helena. On the Itokj a man closely re-CZpAtoD, re-CZpAtoD, nd smuggled V off St Helena. But . (Imd was almost within iifthna on the return trip. , gtSTtaA Lafltte burled satis. ........ ;Jtthey Insist that th ;11 joined Lafltte's forces s victories, Instead of go-a2u go-a2u as history tells us, lit tea on an expedition jarM beside Napoleon, jtd It Annapolis Is Just itfelto, Identified only by -feril'eoat Skeptical ylsl-,1:3a, ylsl-,1:3a, bat the Baratarlans ffton claim to be direct t t lafltte cross them-MW them-MW the gTlTe and i ligk with flowers every 1 rV bion Curse' MnhEkTwheakacaQed wwkclAia. Mara and Mm urtjrclcora(ta.l witer. Fina for efcx iMrtiwiwM Trythleaaa, V w v . . ink 3STMI& W arile aead frMbnafldsii MtMoraia. 40B OK WORK BOKSKS, . thBrttoa, Iowa ? ITCHING 3 W tibia tormenting nr K occur t ri io looming l Ur a.y I:-""., li nomc and Shop ! things you ltobuy...atthc scyou want to Mem... at the ce you want to J; You can find f right in the Your news-?ct news-?ct advertise-fat advertise-fat make it Ieto do your around" fthome...and I go downtown your buying V'AVing you !C aQd energy. I" Polar Bears Are Happy in Chicago's New Zoo I piltbAGO'S new soologlcal para at Brookneld, a auburn, la Cast approaching ap-proaching completion tntl many anlmala are being Installed In qmir tera made to resemble closely their na tura I hnbltat .JtObntogrpli . "show V group of polar Wars" in their den rejoicing In a touch of wintry weather. J' ' ' -- ..7" V ! X' . 4 . -1 r -J" V'"' r 7 7t;-v ; 1 i wThornfoti W Rur5p REDDY COMES OACK WITH A BRIGHT IDEA IN VAIN Reddy Fox sat on the bank of the Smiling Pool waiting for Jerry Muskrat to reappear. After awhile It became clear to Beddy that Jerry didn't Intend to return. He got up and stretched. Then be yawned. He looked down In the Smiling Pool, and his face was anything but pleaaant In fact ther was an ugly look on Beddy's face. "Now what did he have to think of that mud forr growled Beddy to himself. "Everything waa going "Hello, Jerry Muakratl" Ha Cried. fine until he thought of that mud. He waa so Interested In the plans for that bouse for me that In a few minutes more I would have had him out of there to show me what to do and how to do It Then he remembered remem-bered that he had to bare mud to build a house properly and that end ed his Interest I believe he was as disappointed at having to give up the idea of that house aa I am at not bavtng him for my dinner. I must think this over. I certainly must" The next night Reddy waa back at the Smiling Pool, Just aa pleasant pleas-ant aa ever, and, if Jerry Muskrat had only known It, Just aa crafty as ever. He waited some time for Jerry to show himself. You see. having remembered that no bouse could be built without mud and that there was no mud to be had where Reddy would want to Lulld a house, Jerry had given up all thought of that house and concluded that Reddy had done the same. So he wasnt looking for Beddy to return this night As soon aa he saw Jerry swim mlng Reddy called to him. "Hello, Jerry Muskrat r he cried. "I've good news for you. I've thought of a way to get the mud for that new "Stout women art Ilka ocean Hnere." aaye corpulent Cora,. "It'a hwardoue for them to try to U Into their alipa under their own power." C. Illl Bll ynrl!el WNU Bar vW. house, so we wont have to give" up our plana after all." In an Instant Jerry was all inter est He headed straight toward the bank where Beddy was sitting. "How are we to get that mudr he aqueaked. "I've thought and thought until my bead ached, but the only way I could think of is to carry It from here, and that we can't do." Reddy grinned. "Listen." said he. "What la mud?" "Why why why 1 suppose it Is earth and water," stammered Jerry. "Exactly," replied Beddy. "Certainly. "Cer-tainly. Of course. To be sure. Now don't you see how we can get all the mud we need?" Jerry scratched one ear. Then he scratched the other ear. After this he scratched the top of his head. "I can't say that I do." "Well wait until It rains!" cried Beddy triumphantly. "We'll wait until U rains and then we will get sll the mud we need from the pile of earth I have thrown out In dig ging my underground house. Wasn't it clever of me to think of that? Now we won't have to give up the bouse after all, and you will help me build it Just aa we planned. We'll make It the most wonderful house that ever was!" For a minute or two Jerry Musk- rat brightened up. Then he remem bered that what Beddy probably had thrown out was mostly and, and sand does not make real mud. "You'll have to think again, Reddy Fox," said he, and told him why. So once more Beddy went away disappointed. e bjrT. W. Burten. WNU SrTlce. THROUGH A NX&mans Eyes By JEAN NEWTON 1 eeeeeeeej WHAT IS ARTISTIC TEMPERAMENT? THE English writer, Mr. St John Adcock, tells the story of a young artist who excused his poor physique, which he made no effort to improve, with the remark, "A highly sensitive and artistic temperament tem-perament invariably goea with bad healtn." " "Strange, then, what a healthy specimen Browning was and Shakespeare, Shake-speare, and Mlchaelangelo 1" replies re-plies Mr. Adcock. adding: "Frankly, I think we are too ready to confuse artistic temperament with thinga that have nothing to do with It!" How many of ua have thought that when people tried to excuse all sorts f weaknesses and fallings by their license aa "artists"! It Is not only a delicate const I tutlon that haa long been mlstakenl associated with the artistic temper amont How about a disinclination or "inability" to work except un der special Inspiration How about the parasitical attitude that tht world or the ordinary, prosah members of a family owe a living to the "artist" and leisure to pursue his sacred art? How about a gen eral feeling of contemptuousness 01 at least superiority over the mun dane world which Justifies Its exist ence by means other than following the muses? This covering a multitude of gin-with gin-with the "artistic temperament" le Homethlng that Is rightly debunk 1 it is true that certain kinds of cren the work requires a greater degr. of concentration and an opportunity for greater detachment from routltn matters thnn work which ts 1n It self routine. It Is also true ififlt such Work Is a privilege and h hlcss Ing for the grenter satisfaction It 1OHERS THE aOUTT Or M6PCV IS NOT The leading character In "The Merchant of Venlcels Skylark. BONERS are actual humorous dd-bits found b examination papers, pa-pers, essays, etc, by teachers. Pedagogy la the science of walking. walk-ing. e e The words "give me liberty or glvt me death" are attributed to Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. The Albanlana are" people with pink eyes and white hair. By the Monroe Doctrine the United States would consider anyone any-one coming to her country as enemies. en-emies. The Golden Gate Is the gate of heaven where all good children go after they are dead. The division of powers means that law-making, law-enforcing, and law-breaking powers are separated. ft 1MJ. Bell Syndicate -WNtJ Srvle. brings, for the pleasure and Joy the worker derives from It To my mind It Is not true that those of n? who happen to have this prlvUep-have prlvUep-have the right also to expect from others more than the usual give an take nor to be excused, on the ground of "artistic temperament' from the ordinary amenities or ob ligations which are reciprocal with all of us. What Is "artistic temperament"? Is It a gift for creative work, or is it a cloak for selfishness, laziness, and a lack of self-control? ft HIS. Ball SyndlMt. WHO Sarrlc 1 -'vf ' CAKE WISDOM FROM the lowly gingerbread to the luscious melting sweetness of the Lady Baltimore, there are cakea and still more cakea. There THE FIRST GOOD SNOW By douqlaTmalloch WHEN you find the drat white hair, Sort of takes you by au'prtse. Clouds that came to summer skies, But the clouds have drifted on And the aua'hati6ue again' " Though the spring haa passed and gone. Never thought of winter then. Bujl some morning fn the fall, Tea, tome day before yon know. You will find the meadowa all Covered -with the rs- god snow. it's a warning and a sign That the winter Isn't far. And you Oil the shed with pine, " Knowing whaTour winters a-e When you find the flrat wbtte hair It la time to think of things. Wrap your heart In warmer wear. In the faith that comfort bring Draw up closer to the Are. To the loved and loving near. Think of things the old require, For the first good snow is here ft lilt. DoukUui MUdu WNU SrU are cakes for every occasloa, birthday, birth-day, Christmas, wedding and christening chris-tening cakes. With cake for dessert there Is an Infinite variety from which to choose. A square of gingerbread with whipped cream flavored with a bit of chopped preserved ginger and sweetened with. Its sirup there Is nothing equal to It, If you like ginger gin-ger ' Chocolate cakea seem to fold, the preference, they may be rich and luscious, full of soft rich filling of fruit and nuts, or plain, covered with a fudge frosting, any kind, if chocolate, Is welcome. Cup cakes filled with various Oil-logs Oil-logs are always popular. Scoop out the center, leaving a shell thick enough to hold a chocolate nut filling of sweetened and flavored whipped cream and topped with a maraschino cherry. Chocolate cup cakea filled with a mocha or a caramel cara-mel filling are especially tasty. After all the care In Ingredlenta, exact measurements and careful mixing, comes the baking. The oven should be slow for fruit cakes and those with molasses and brown sugar. Divide the time the cake ahould bake Into quarters. The first quarter It ahould begin to rise; the second, finish rising and begin to brown; the third, finish browning and iegin .to. ahrtnk -from ,the, pan; the last quarter, test with a toothpick tooth-pick and be aure the cake la baked to the center. Cool on a rack to avoid a moist and pasty bottom when the cake is cut If no rack la at hand use anything any-thing to keep the bottom of the pan free from the table. Too much flavoring Is like too much perfume In poor taste. It is better to blend a few drops of vanilla, va-nilla, lemon and almond or two of any desired flavoring extracts. ft by Weatarn Nwppr Union. For the Tea Hour Solly Sez ft I 1 v,- . j , - v- For the tea hour, this basque ot a novelty black and white crepe bordered bor-dered with black Terslan l-.mb ts worn with a black crepe aklrt and Cossack cap trimmed with a gay red tassel GraphicGolf b9 USA furR SHOULD LOO OUT AT BMX IN PUT! INKS RfcO PgrTTgR CLOSE TO GRQunO. 41 aJ PUTTING SUGGESTIONS IN TAKING the putting stance the player ahould make aure that he Is not standing too close to the balL Oftentimes golfers are stooped so far over that they are looking back at their feet Instead of outward at the ball, their body tensed and not relaxed. With the eye looking forward for-ward one la better ible to keep the hands on the Inside of the line of play and also gain the proper path to the hole. The clubface is closed and the arc of the stroke kept low to enable a sweeping stroke. With this long, low arc the tendency to hit the ball on the upstroke la minimized. min-imized. Although hardly noticeable, there la the same weight transference transfer-ence here as In other shots. This enablea the left hand to travel further fur-ther to the left insuring a longer, flatter arc. ft till. Bull Syndicate WNU SrrtM "Futurist" Church Arouses Protests 7x ; ,;s 1 n -IK.-,; w v - i - 1 , i 1 i - ' f , I ,i -) ''Ik i ( I. lVi' ! L ''"..'"'.! , ;i4 J ,i,J ,t 1 ,t,, .i,itt(. , -y Imm ' : - ' " 1 - " EXTERIOR view of St Saviours church at Elthaut, Eugland, which waa completed recently at a cost of about $50,000. While some churchgoers church-goers express a liking for the new edifice It has. In general, aroused a storm of protest because of Us fortress-like construction. It la built of purplish brick and baa long slit-Ilka windows. The vicar, Rev. 0. H. Isaacson, Isaac-son, sees in the building an attempt on the part of the church to meet the needa of the Twentieth century. Teaching an Old Dog New Tricks ,1 l o You Know I -.naa'.. . , QcrVJAMIrJ fRANKtlM H-That the first txwtoffic in the American Colorues waa eatablished at Boston in 1693 at the house of Richard Fairbanks "(or all tetters which are brought from beyond the seas or are to be sent thither." In 1753 Benjamin Franklin was appointed the first. postmastiej gejieral . Our (Mtertw hurt haaanS. Of m4 thiaai to Mil. Bab r4Mm all hum. fttr Say Iklaaa aa vIL rATBONIU HOMI 1NDUSTET iyyi,V,VlaarOia'fciJ 1 11 m aa. Hay Have Saved Hia Lift In classic Roman days an orator would gather together friends who would listen to a private recital of his speeches before their delivery In courthouse or senate. THIS WEEK'S PRIZE STORY Sm iw anua kai pvanar tnlaix"? Or aa Uw keva tat aartl Bkatwa. Umw kafaca tfcar kave ka4 UmIv aaar af baaM Satiaa aa4 naaaaataUtttoat Bmal than aat lata the warU ataaateratr aa4 tkw aataaat la wfcelt . I a atari, aaaw. Caaaiaer Ika aiW. wlaar eearett BaraH tana U tha latonaaeatala Praeacto SckL Nate Ihalr baaMetate aavala. BMatt aato taalr aU aaatacto, kaw that traanUl thair aawar la athar Httla aaUan, Tha wtU iraliwa aallar la a wUi la BMtk-aantfca. BMtk-aantfca. laiataalatolr S) aaeiaa to aaltl-I7 aaltl-I7 aa welt aa ead aal Slrtda. TkWi tin ataatr af Ifaaa far jaar Saltan la ta farihar aieU after tear kava baea n-aatol n-aatol fraai Oaa4 OT latai awaalafau Ami bat attar evaeaattaa, hf haaM Iralarat haa kaaa palwaM wanlr, auar aU graaa will totara far a laaalaa aae ta (Ira eaae awrt the aaUaga vaBf latonaeaatala, latiriaialala, Tm fat na. Tea frtw aa away ieUaie ftaai aaan a nav lavaat Ol Fraal Oi laara vaa are. latonaaaatoia la Ma-a-at KTALTK MatQVnrgT. AT 400 Utah Oil RefUlnr Service Stations la Utah and Idaho FIrat Electric Apparatus The first man-made electric ap naratne via invented rfurlnr tha Sixteenth century by William Gilbert, Gil-bert, physician to Queen Elizabeth of England. ASK TOUE DKCOCUT fO COUGH OYRUP NOSE DROPS AN INTKKMOUNTAIN riODUCT Ahead of Cohimbua St Brendan the navigator, an Irishman, is said to have reached the mainland of America centuries before Lief Ericson or Christopher Columbus. Utah High School of Beauty Culture 111 la. Mala St, SaK Lake City III bartf talari rnliuka Ism ss Itsmsis) Taa caa aaw bara a atafaMtoa that wilt awke raa heanSSaal far tha raet af rear Sara. Ill ar math aaljr far tha aaaipMe aaarn af aiz Biantha. Faaaa ar write far ear cateJacae, Mail la aaaaiau NAhtK , , , ADDRESS - - Florida Settled in 1559 Florida was settled in 1569. an-. tared the Union in 1845 and has aa area of 68,666 square miles. DIABE TICS! Stettin an Saaa aaaibto raf la arrera tM with alanala wataral antlnS after apa-eUlWi apa-eUlWi faflat. Na aaaflea. aa etarrattoa. AJ1 Wttara unni N. Bataa. Ill Barvtow BMa, Saattla. Wa. Tadpole Can Grew New Lege In the atace when tha tadpole Is growing hind legs. If by chance a leg la nipped off, another will grow in its place, the exact counterpart of the one lost. $3.00 ear wank wUI aa paU far the hart Ee-weft article aa "Why raa haaU aaa lateraieaatala aiea Caee" Similar la ahare. Bawl raar atoir la praaa ar me to la-laraMaataia la-laraMaataia Pra4aeta Calamn. f. O. Boi 1IM, Salt Uha City. If rear atarr aeeaara hi Ihk alaaia raa will ra- calva catch far $3.00 by Mct'liiM) Newnpapar Sy u (.11 WNU Strut Waak Na. IUS W.N.OSalt Lake Cite "The Man of the Hour" "The man of the hour" is a phrase applied to an outstanding leader whose popularity and power make him the most conspicuous of all leaders. Because popularity and power depend largely on the pleasure of a fickle public which ia "for" today but tomorrow may be "ajtainst," the phrase carries with it the connotation of uncertainty. fish can hear and identify tones WlthTn'';an,,'ocTiiV( rAnice. -asserts a professor of Munich, who trained linn to "answer a dinner bell." |
