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Show ' THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH - - - .. . ,,; . Earth Not Stable New York. The earth's crust prob ably g not "dead" and finished Id shape, the American Association for the Advancement nf 8clence was told by Dr. Ilulley Willis of Stanford unl verslty. Instead, even the stnlile hoi torn ot the Atlantic ocean now may he heat- - , Itifi blisters asthennllihs. we eall them. "Conditions favorable to formation ot nsthennllths spiieiir likely to de-velop In those Inyers thirty to six hun-dred mill's below the enrth's surface, nnil prutiubly only those within less ttiiin one hundred miles of the surfiice directly nffect It. "A blister may grow several hun drcd miles across, and be len, to twenty miles deep, containing one or more million cubic tiillf. The cover event imlly hreiiks around the mar-gins, where eruptions follow, find finally the cover fulls Into the emptied eenler. I'onilltions thus theoretlcully sketched are fentures of the smaller depressions Ihnt are the deeps of the oceans. The Windward and llawulliin islands are exomples of volrnnlr rlilnes surrounding such deeps. "A blister requires perlnips several million jreura in grow. A very dirge nuinher of eruptions, a great ninny blisters and mi enormous lapse of time must have been required to form Africa. F.iiruslB and the Americas In this wny. The complex1 structure of each continent corresponds with Ihe multiplicity of actions required by the theory." "We know the kind ol risk I lull underlies ihe sea." be siild. "from sets inogniphs. Willi aid of eiirthqunkt-- a we enn sink our plummets more Hum tin I f way to the center of the eiirth We know Hie velocity at which sh.-- travel the depths at which they pnsy through or around Hie enrth. and I hi kind of rock Ihey puss through. "We know Unit the enrth I en veliqied n hi mt 2.IMNI miles thick with elastic rock, below .which Is cnr nl. nut 2,0ml miles in rnillus. nppnrent ly Inelastic, very hard, probably Iron which may be melted." The hent thai valises blisters he snbl, pruhiihly does not einiinnte from the earth's Inner core. "Compression by gravity " he added "Is capable of producing all the beat of which we hnve evidence. As rocks heat, Ihe melting lends to extend bit erally faster than upward, thus funn ing up preparatory to cuiislng land shifts. The theory Is Hint scores nf miles down In the rocks Hint form the skin of mother earth, great hla tors form, ns big as whole stales and Hint as they melt Ihe rocks, the re suiting iipthrusl make the earth" surface whut It Is. and whatever It may change to. Kill there was nothing of possible human cat a strophe In Doctor Wllils" picture, for be spoke In Ihe new time concept of science, his changes re-quiring millions of years. He named well known places where on the slow lime scale such shifts actually now seem under way. Doctor Willis' address Inaugurated the annual convention of Ihe associa-tion. His subject was "the Origin and Development of Continents." He said all "continents are great plateaus ot granite, standing high above the sen bottoms, which are of basalt, a heavl er rock. fx3 Induce W TAKE CAR! Of VttUfKELF f TCVt HE TW6V fjUA-- 1 r?'t 3tLUpo vou kuow what become Tft4pere $lfmm&k tfa. 3 Bilious DATUM'S MMlDT-tonli- rhi fffl tlx mild. wfo.all-'Wtt- )! M I f Mwatlva. You'll tt Una in fa 1 A tlx morninr. PromptW and " plaaaatl rida tha ayatara TO NIGHT , of tin bowtl poUom that aaiua baadachM S6e. Q ALRIGHT For Sala at All DrufiUts II K )IR OWN BONN Mana mniicy for yourftrK. It Mtd for full particulars of my plan. BOX tit - - PKNnl.TON, ORBOON. Abaorbine tadneaa atrainad, pnffy ankles. tymphana-ttia- , poll ril,fUtula,tlfcV bolla. wclUnga. stopa laiMnaaa and Y Q allaya pain. Uaala aoraa, euta. bruiaaa, Y 1 boot chafes. Doa not bliitoc or ra. It J noTuhair.ltoraacanbaworkadwbil I traatad. At druirgnita, or $2. GO post I M paid, Dcacriba your eaaa fur apodal I I Inatnutlona, Iloiaa book t-- fit, I i Oratrfol oarr writ,! "TTT (HH amy. L J thing. A'Lr I applioaUona of Abaorbiita, J SW found iwellln tuna. Thank you ft tli a A wonderful rmulUobtKliMtd. "1 willnoomp Mg&M aMnd AhaorblM iy Miahbori". mj tij. TOliMU. Inc. ilOtyimn St.. Spiliifiiald. Mm. ilfe I !,! liij HOTEL Newhouse SALT UAKK CITy, UTAH Otio of Bait Laka City' Sum! hotels, wotra lusU And avory comfort with a ivarin hospital-ity. Carat in ooancctiosj. Caff and cafetaria- - 400 Booma, EACH WITH BATH 1 $2.00 to $4.00 Ill Al I" COYOTE, FOX and SKUNK 'fill L BXTSHHIKSTOIt OAeam.as. tiot MM III r coyou ne 1 1 U LI night. Hr,.o,hl lin.H, Free Circular. Frao forowiaa oast kabuctioaa. G0RGE EDWARDS, Uviocatoii, Montana FOR, ' w-- v , OLDSl f ililM A Y- - rv A - - ) To break a colJ harmlessly and in a hurry try a Bayer Aspirin tablet. And fcr headache. The action of Aspirin is very efficient, too, in cases cf neuralgia, neuritis, even rheumatism aad lumbago I ' ' And there's up after effect; doctors give Aspirin to children often infants. . Whenever there's pain, think of Aspirin. The genuine Baye Aspirin has Bayer on the box and on every tablet ; , All druggists, with proven directions. - . , Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it dees NOT affect the heart Conqueror Also Won Fame as Statesman If the history of Aklmr the Great were confined to the hing list of his territorial conquests liU name would on their account atone find a high place among those mankind delights to remember. Hut It Is as civil ad-ministrator that his reputation Is rhei-lshe- In India after more than three and u quarter centuries. Com-paring the area of his empire with the corresponding area, now under Brit-ish rule, It has been calculated that Aklmr In his duy obtained 13,500,000 where now only ci.VK),000 are ob-tained. And this hitter, too, la an amount representing only one-hal- f the purchasing power of Akhar's 13,500,-(hh- ). Akbnr also had some Ideas on religion, lie called In tils wise men and had them tell him nil the then known creeds. Selecting what he con-sidered to he the best practices of these he promulgated a new religion for his country, busing It on natural theology. Kvery morning he wor-shiped the sun In public, as being the representative of the soul that Inhab-its the universe, while he himself was worshiped by the Ignorant multitude. Detroit News. Unusual Home "They cant se how scheme like this will work. "Kor five months I was on he Chi-cago police force and both my present and were with me. All of the boys used to wonder how I oot id man-age It Some declared '1 can't even get along with one woninn, how enn you live with two?' Hut I really am bnppy and so are they." The present Mrs. Dooley (Neva) the situation this way: "Last October I lost my only child, a little Imy. Kitty Is taking bis place In my life and at the same time til) Ing her mother's heart with Joy." Wichita, Kan. George Dooley ot Wichita Is the head of a peaceful household conslntlng of his wife, his former wife, and his fiveyearild dnugliter, Katherlne. When Mrs. .Daisy Dooley received her divorce from Dooley the court ruled Katherlne should be In the cus-tody of her mother three duys out of ea'h five, and with the fnther the re mnlnder of the time. Dooley remar-ried, and now all live In the same house. The two Mrs. Dooleys declare the are not In the least Jealous of eacb other. Katherlne receives the loving attentions of both ber mother and her stepmother, who In giving her a merry Christmas day. When asked which of her mothers slat loved most, Katherlne replied: "I love both of them, i love my mamma and I love Neva, and I love my dad dy lots nnd lots." Dooley, who Is United States quar-antine Inspector for this district, said ho was very bnppy over the success of his unusual arrangement. "You know some people have fun-ny Ideas about marriage," be said. I "LITTLE GIRL BLUE" I! .: Bright blue creates many ol Holly-- ' wood's smartest costumes tills season. Doris Hill, screen star, uses this color for a street costume, combining gray caracul fur and unlimited blue tweed with excellent results. The but re-pents the blue r a new material called tweed felt Los Angeles Boy Needed Help mm, Ieroy Toung, 1110 """' '""V Georgia St., Los An--f geles. Is a "regular "',kf fellow," active in b r sports, and at the top In his classes at " , school. To look at A ",,n now you'd think I aaUatS. Ihe never bad a day's sickness but his mother snys: "When I.eroy was Just a little fellow, we found his stomach and bowels were weak. He kept suffering from con-stipation. Nothing he ate agreed with him. He was fretful, feverish and puny. "When we started giving him Cali-fornia Tig Syrup bis condition Im-proved quickly. Ills constipation and biliousness (stopped and he has had no more trouble of that kind. I have ulnce used California Fig Syrup with III m for colds nnd upset spells. He likes It because It tastes so good nnd I like It because It helps him so won-derfully !" California Fig Syrup has been the trusted standby of mothers for over 50 years. Lending physicians recom-mend It. It Is purely vegetable and works with Nature to regulate, tone and strengthen the stomach and bowels of children so they get full nourishment from their food and waste Is eliminated In a normal way. Four million bottles used a year shows how mothers depend on It Al-ways look for the word "California" on the carton to be sure of getting the genuine. WROTE PRIZE ESSAY cjy V Vi.i. iiltoatY'- Malcolm D. Almack ot Palo Alto, Calif., fifteen years old, was given first prize In the Durant competition for the best essay by a high school pupil on the solution of the prohibition problem. Young Almack, the son of a Stanford university professor, was among several hundred high school students who entered the competition. Under the terms of the award he re-ceives SI.(MM) and the Puln Alto btgh school receives $4,(K)0. than Intellectual Job of which there are still plenty to be done. Tlioe who do not like wotk should try some other activity of life than that Involved In a college training. There Is toll Involved If one docs well In college, nnd responsibility, and the better one does the more respon-sibility Is laid on his shoulders. The person who Is looking for an easy time In life has no business lo go to college, for the college graduates of the coun-try who are worth the name are work-ing the hardest and carrying the heaviest responsibilities. The less one knows the easier lime he Is likely to hnve. 1(0. 1121. Western Newspaper Hnlna.) 4ddd4d4dd44d$dsd$dt'$' I SHOULD ONE Gof i; TO COLLEGE? I ' By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK t Deaa of Men, Univsrsity of f i Illinois. X 1 am right In the midst of high school commencements while I am writing these par-J-.- agrnphs, running ' v3 bere flntl tliere 10 ; gve tie 4ffij',---- J person Just grad ffIIi 1 uat'n8 advice as Sk V'fwk'tfC! ,0 wnnt ,0 - a"'' CbiS where lo do IL t Tr I Wo8t of t,ie,e 1 going to college af"' '&$?4 het ber tusy Wjkf-J- i nave any PnriI,u- - kliJal VL Ji3 lar talent for study or not. It Is tiie vogue now to do so; a boy who does not go to college Is almost as peculiar as a twenty-year-ol- with long whiskers. I nm asked a good many questions by young and old relative to educational procedure after high school aud these I shall make some attempt to answer. Should one go to college! Tliere Is no categorical answer to the question. It depends upon condi-tions Just as the advisability of get-ting married does. There Is no doubt that an overwhelming majority of those who have attained distinction In this country In practically every line of work hnve had college train-ing, and that those who will attain such distinction will have a slmilur training. The trained mind grasps a situation more quickly than an un-trained one, adapts Itself more readily to new and strange conditions, has a broader vision nnd better under stands human nature. The men who have most succeeded have hod col-lege tialulng or minds which would have readily adapted themselves to such training. Some young people have not the financial backing neces-sary to go through college, nor Ihe concentration of mind and the phy-sique to earn their way while carry-ing a college course. These may well hesitate before going to college. The work of college demands men tal curiosity an Interest In every problem which concerns Itself with human thought and human life. Too few people have such an Interest. No one should go to college who does not like hooks and reading and study The educated man or woman must have had a good many years of pretty con-stant nssoclatlou with books, and un-less that association Is one which brings enjoyment and enthusiasm the Jfc work is likely to be pretty Indifferent-- ; TPly done. I see scores of young people ' 'in college who have no real Interest in 3tudy, who go to their books wlih reluctance nnd dragging feet and wlu lay them down with a sl'h of Joyful relief when the assigned task has been Indifferently completed. Such peop'.e havs no place in college. Their task In life is to do some practical rather Kitchen Monarch Had Her Little Grievance A crisis had occurred at the Or-chard. The maid, who bad only been employed for a month, suddenly an nounced that she Intended leaving. "But, Jane," said her mistresa, "what do you want to leave for'i Haven't 1 eulted you In every way?" "yes, mn'am; I suppose yon've been kinder than many others," agreed the maid slowly. "Of course, 1 have, Jane. Now you be a sensible girl and stop where you are. Td like to know how many other mistresses would go to the ex-pense nf having a wireless set fitted up In the kitchen!" "Yes, nin'um," said Jane. "Dut It'B that wireless set Hint's the trouble I ain't satisfied with the programs!"" London Answers. Man Both Grandfather, Great-Grandsi- re in Day Danville, N. V. Becoming a grand-father and In a day was the good fortune of C E. Green of this village. The grandson Is Jacob Albert Green, son of George II. Green of New York city, while the Is Miss Barbara Jane McNeil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. McNeil of San Diego, Calif. School Runs Laboratory to Strengthen Pupils Lebanon, Tenn. A human labora-tory for experiments designed to de-velop a stronger boy of preparatory school age Is being conducted at the Castle Heights Military academy, lo-cated here lu Ihe Cumberland foot-hills Every student Is required to take part in some brnnrh of athletics. Only black bread Is served Ihe cadets. The school prepares Its own flour, dairy dishes and vegetables and dietary measures ore purl of the school train-ing. Hungary to Use Films in Educational Work Pupils of all grades In Hungary will be compelled to view educational films, according to recent decrees of the ministry of public education. By the terms of Its concession the Hun-garln- n Dutch Pedagogical company must arrange for all primary, gram-mar, higher grades and agricultural schools, excepting the municipal schools of Budapest, one ex-hibition each month of the school year. The programs are lo be super-vised by the ministry of public edu-cation. The minister of the Interior has directed that In places not having motion pictures, theaters must arrange to show the pictures. The films will be shown during regular school hours, and each child Is taxed an annual ad-mission fee of 40 cents, or 5 cents a film. KfKv Don't cast your vPM brend upon the wa-- I J-- (pr '"tiny nnd l,ert ,0 have It come ' back tomorrow tu the form ot sponge cake. ' City of 11,500 Guarded at Night by One Cop Derby, Conn. Because of an error In police department bookkeeping this city ot ll.Wkl Inhabitants Is be-ing guarded at night by only one pa-trolman. Three men were dropped from the force by Chief Thomas Van Ktten when he discovered thai through an unexpected shortage there would be only money enough to pay one night policeman for the rest of the fiscal year. Lanes Across Ocoan When crossing the Atlantic, and looking day after day across the vast, plowed field of waters, It Is hard for the landsman to realize that there are "lanes" to which vessels are sup-posed to keep strictly. Yet each line of steamers has Us own route fixed , by agreement, end adhered to by care- - : ful use of 'Hie compass. But some captains, It seems, are Inclined to "cut corners," and on "lanes" which cross v and recrosii Ibis Is a source of dan- - ger. Also the large number of cross-ings Is In itself risky. So a repla-nnig of routes has been suggested by Insurance Companies. Safety First! "Forever American" spondence between the town council of Moyenmoutler, the ccsnetery divi-sion of the quartermaster corps of the United .Slates nnny and the family of Lieutenant Pluinuier, the problem was solved with receipt of the title to the ground occupied by the grave. Washington. Through Hie gilt t the French village of Moyenmoutler of the ground occupied by the grave of l.leut. Tliniiiiis It. Plummet of New Bedford, Mass.. a controversy ol ten years comes to an end Unlike most American families whose sons fell In France, the Plum mers strongly desired that Lieutenant Pltimmer's body be left In the little French cemetery where It was hurled two days before the armistice was signed and a few days before the Croix de Guerre u warded him by the French government was received. This caused the unwinding cf much red rape. Lieutenant flummer. 11 iliouj;h fifty years of nge when the war broke nut. enlisted In the Amer-ica 11 Itcil Cross uml was ussluned 10 the French vllliiKe of .Mnyenniniiller. Just behind the French lines. There he did such viiliiml work tlmt he was beloved by the entire population ol the vlllnt'e. They hurled him with lilKhesi honors In their own villsige ermelery His death was the resull of unselfish devotion In sick anil wounded Frefceh soldiers. When the work ol removing Amer lean soldiers bodies to government cemeteries In this country inil France began Lleulcnnnl I'liiiiiiner's grave wos one of ihe: few Isolated ones marked "Do nut disturb." The government could not leave sobliir'8 bnlles without ilelinlte title to the land or without assurance that graves would he properly cared for. however. After much Interchange o! corre- - NEW BALL MAGNATE "' V 111 - 3T William K. Kenny, presided! ol one of the biggest contracting concerns of New York, who has bought a 20 per cent Interest In the National Ex-hibition company, more popularly known as the New Tork Giants. Caught 'Em d Two Columbia university psychol-ogists muklug an Investigation to test tlielr students for honesty nnd truth-fulness found the simplest scheme was to pass out a list of books and nsk a roomful of students to check those they had read. There were always some one who tried to make them-selves out to be bookworms by check-ing most of the titles. In doing this they felMntn a trap for several of the titles were Just Imaginary. ... Be sure your sin will find you out. Cap-per's Weekly. Must Bo a Limit It Is claimed that tn the new talk- - , Ing films every sound mnde by the players will be reproduced. Even the . splash of those enormous tears falling In the pathetic close-ups- London , Humoilst. : An old man who stays dressy to the end of his1 days is ever an Inspiring Truth Is strong argument sight I DIPPING INTO I I ',. SCIENCE I I Why Fish Are Cold I I Blooded & The Hsli is a cold blooded unl i f mill because of the luck of oxy gen hi the water. Man and the higher types of nnimnls produce body bent from Hie oxygen In A x the fltr nnd in this way n, almoin t a steady body temperature The hVli enn only lake on the 9 j temperature of the water In I which It lives. I 9 1(21 I 2 Wterh I'liloft I 9 Adobe Houses in Old Mine Town Yield Gold Monterey, Mexico. T. L. Crawford, a British mining engineer who has ar-rived here from .vfnznpll, an oh. mln Ing town burled In the 'lean ol the mountains, bus found that slat! from the smelters operated by Spaniards more than 2H) years ago. and long abandoned, curries high values In gold. Kven the old adobe houses are rich tn the precious metal, according lo us says which he made recently Some of these adobe blocks run ns high as $.-- i0 lo the Ion of gold, sliver and copper. Mr. Crawford has Interested a syndicate of mining men In the pos-sibilities of smelting Ihe sins nnd the adobe-hull- t bouses by modern methods. Can Get Too Much, Even of a Good Thing YOISrF A MAM WU.L "- -t dh CMAHffE HIS MIND. Where the Hoovers Will Worship X --;:- v' "ZpZZ?, x v . v.". J 1 "' j.i.iiiMWBrrTii' """ - " ""I . . me oribmloi Friends' Meeting house In Washington which 1 a been 'chi.sen by President Elect and Mrs. Hoover as their regular plnee j.1 worship afier they enter the White Rouse. ' An electro-magne- t weighing 1C0 tons, bus been constructed at the Academy of Science. t Child Pasteur Saved Became His Watchman I'arls. The first child I'nsleiii succeeded In curing of hydro- J phobia In 18& now Is principal gatekeeier at the Tasteur Instl- X J tute laboratories. He Is Joseph J Melster, an Alsatian. ilelster has grown older and J stouter, but he Is still known as J $ Utile Melster, "le petit Mels- - f J ter." to every one at the Instl- - J tute. He keeps walch at the J gate Just opposite the building I which houses the vault and last t resting place of the great sclen- - tist who saved his life. Ihe first t J of so many others. j |