OCR Text |
Show CACHE AMERICAN. PoinU of Danger in Severe Thunder Storm la general, rtxky ground U Mrmk by llglitnlng more often Ilian meadow lam!, ami rocks near witter, especlal-l- y If limy are high. are mmuionly atrmk. targe group of jicraona cant III out In the open by a atorin ahmibl am or nml bo down In the wml It Is bettor to bo muddy Ilian aorry. .Similarly, If one Is caught out In a luke In un qien boat a very bad tdaoo to bo It Is best lo lie down In the bottom mid drift than lo try to row lo shelter. Another rule for safety In the Count ry Is that It is not to yield lo teniiiation and aeek shelter In OKItoied buildings, Ii Is heller to Ret wet than to stand nil the Hireh of Bill'll a building, Wood houses Ore Just as safe tor ns dangerous) as atone houses. Homes made entirely of metal or of mend framework are Very safe. It Is well to notlee that many com inonly uiccdcd beliefs are ground less A hed is no safer than u clmlr, or the lioor, lor that mutter. It makes httle If any difference If the windows are njien or shut, al though I'hiM'd windows will keei out the rain and some of the noise. Small I eel objects such ns aelssora or knives lire perfectly harmless. The essence of a thunder slorm Is that lightning is simply the visible part of mi ehvtrlcal don lunge from cloud lo cloud or from cloud to earth. It always follows the path of least resist a . I! you slay out of dangerous places you are perfectly safe and. anyway, you have JoO.Otsi chances to one of being hit and l.ooo.uoo to one chances of being killed. I.OGAN. I'T.Ul The SI An of the Fighting Man Sally Scz 1 taking m-e- circle of red, surrounded hy a hinok border, (Figw.ts the arlilicry." Officers In Ihe ure 2tl), the emblem of (he Sunset Division however, say "The lied Diamond OVE.UI.IR II! a well known problem of bridge building; made up of National guardsmen from the West AriuNUee Hay! where the sun nets" Washington, Oregon, MonIt Is made up of Ivvo adjacent Isosceles triangles A day for reinendieriug. For remembering the titanic cun which make for the greater strength." But the tana. Idaho, Wyoming, North Dakota, South men of the 1. vision, proud of Its record and Justly Colorado, New Mexico. (Some District of diet whhli came to an end Ju.t of Its reputation explained this laconical- Ctdiimhia guardsmen were also In this division). Jtaloii tie t for by years ago; remembering division: A tricolor red. wlilta ly : Diamond dye it never runs!" worl terlcal Joy ns a Sixth division: A red six pointed star on a and blue In rainbow form (Bigure tl). this was turned Its back on death and de structioii and lifted Its face to the biiiUgnuunl of khaki. (Figure 2). The six points the emblem of the famous "Rainbow Division" clear (.kies of the promise of pence of the star represented the numerical designa- composed of National guardsmen from 40 states for remembering the men and women who of- tion of the division. The Sixth had three differ- and Ihe District of Columbia, one of the first difered up their lives for their country those who ent Insignia. The first wns a red bull's eye In a visions to reach B'rance and bring a rainbow of allies. staid "over there as well as tho'i who came white circle surmounted by a white cross. But lioc'' to the this bad a lugubrious a pi mm ranee looks like a home. Seventy sixth division: The Liberty Beil, an And do you remember when they came home headstone In a cemetery," said the men. So a appropriate emblem for a division bearing the and staged their "Victory marches" through the red equilateral trlmigle was the next Insignia and numerals 70. (B'igure 17). Composed of national crowded, cheering streets of our principal cltle: that was worn during nil of the division's war army men. It was one of the three divisions to how you noticed the little patches of color of dif- service, while It was winning the name of the tie raised exclusively in New England (with a ferent design which they wore on their left shoul- old Sightseeing Sixth. Few divisions of the A quota of northern New York selected service ders? Perhaps you knew then what was the E. F. equaled the mileage record of this division men). Some of Us members preferred the name .Maj flower Division" to "Liberty Bell Division" meaning of those symbols but the chances are which swept lip and down various front lines, re that yon, and most other Americans as well, hnvi llevlng a bard pressed division here, rushing Into and wore an emblem of the ship Mayflower on a support there. In reserve at other points. After blue ground. Later the Liberty Bell became the forgotten by now. So this Is to recall It to you the story of the the Armistice another red equilateral triangle recognized emblem of the division. Insignia of the various divisions In the American was superimposed tiion the fiast, making the red. Seventy seventh division: An outlined figure star. Expeditionary Forces, the sign of the tlghtin of the Statue of Liberty Enlightening the World : Two black equilateral division Seventh trl man." upon a light blue background (B'igure 19), this You may not recall, although hundreds of angles placed vertically upon a red circular disc was the emblem of another division recalling In Hie center of the disc thousands of World war veterans undoubtedly their apexes meeting the Revolutionary war Liberty and 77. Comwill, what an uproar was raised at one time over (FI gore 4). By coincidence the outline of this de posed of New York city national army troops, that little patch of color on the left shoulder sign was a blocked in numeral 7, crossed by an New York's Ow n" was the first of the national the returning soldier's khaki coat For when the illier such numeral 7, Inverted, thus forming the army divisions to reach France and was to have the tri of double 'Ihe sinul two were triangles. irlty troops ready to embark for home, the War among Its units the famous Lost Battalion." department Issued an order prohibiting the wear angle to an hourglass was responsible for the Seventy-nintdivision: A Lorraine cross In Divi lng of divisional Insignia hy the doughboys upon nUknnme of the division, the "Hourglass white on a blue field with a white border, the their return to America. It was unmllitnry, the slon." emblem of a division made up of national army Eighth division: A silver figure 8 pierced by a men from northeastern Pennsylvania, Maryland department said. Almost Instantly a tide of protest rolled Into golden arrow pointing upwards on a blue cloth and District of Columbia which distinguished ItWashington to engulf the department. There shield background. The figure 8 stood for tin self hy the capture of Montfaucon during the were a hundred good reasons advanced why the numerical designation of the division and the e offensive. doughboys should continue to wear their pet dec golden arrow symbolized the nickname of the dl division: Three peaks of the Blue Eightieth or was oration, hut chief among them was the fact Mint vision, the "Pathfinder Division," which lliilge mountains In blue on a red shield with a these Insignia, adopted by the different divisions gnnlzed and trained at Gamp Fremont, Calif. border white 27), this was the emblem Twenty-sixtdivision : Blue letters YD on a of the Blue (Bigure were highly useful In making possible their (den Division, composed of moundiamond field, the letters stood foi taineers fromRidge tiflcatlon at a glance, In action or otherwise, and Virginia, West Virginia and westYankee Division, (Figure 23), made up of mei ern for purposes either of commendation or criti Pennsylvania. Na first New one was of the which of England, rism, as the case might be; that the decoration Eighty-firs- t division : A black wildcat on a detracted nothing from the efficiency of the men tional guard forces to enter active service. Twenty-seventdivision: A circle of black gray disc, (Figure 16), emblem of the Wildcat but on the other hand was an Incentive to proper made up of negro soldiers of the naDivision. conduct and effort; and finally that with a narrow bonier of red, on which wns dN tional army from North Carolina, South Carothe man wearing It, each proud of his Individual played in white the constellation of Orion. (Fig lina, B'lorida and Porto Rico who proved that outfit, was unwilling to discard It and thus lose ure 6). This division, made up of national army they could, Indeed, fight like wildcats. New York its from insignia his Identity and that of his command In the melt- troops city, adopted division: Two yellow As on a In honor of Its commander, Gen. John F. O'Ryan ing pot of the A. E. F.s millions. Twenty-eightdivision: A red keystone (Fig blue circle superimposed upon a red square (B'igSo the War department decided to allow the Diviure 12), the emblem of the returning soldiers to keep their divisional insig- ure lo), symbolic of the "Keystone State since sion" made up of national army men from Geornia and this ruling was greeted with as much this division was made up of Pennsylvania Na gia, Alabama and Tennessee. widespread approval as the forbidding order had tional guard. Eighty-fourtdivision : A scarlet shield upon ol : Twenty-nintcircles division Intertwined caused loudly voiced disapproval. There were 03 divisions In the United States' blue and gray (Figure 18) symbolical of the Blm which. Inclosed by a blue circle, was the word Lincoln in white curved over an axe and bein military forces and each one had its distinctive and the Gray of Civil war days, since the men from low the numerals 84, (Figure 10), this emblem were tills National division In gunrdsmen tlds of Limitations prearticle space insignia. vent the reproduction of the Insignia of all of Maryland, New Jersey, Delaware, Virginia and of the Lincoln Division, composed of national army soldiers from Kentucky, Indiana and souththem and an extended account of each but the the District of Columbia. Thirtieth division: An emblem made up of tin ern Illinois, recalled the youth of Lincoln In the following represents some of the more Interestletters O. II. (Figure 14), standing for Old Hick region where he began hewing out his fame as ing facts about some typical ones : Division," made up of National guardsmen a Rail Splitter." ory : of An shield klmkl, division First elongated Eighty-sixtfrom division: A bluck hawk rampant Tennessee, North Carolina and South Caro 1. (Figure point down, bearing the red numeral on a red shield, the hawk hearing white Interlina, the three states w lilch claim Old Hickory, 1.) Since tlds division was the first of ttie Amermiddle of twined letters B Rnd H (Bigure 21), symbolic of ican divisions to go to B'ranee, the first to go into Andrew Jackson, for their own. In the numeral the Black Hawk Division," composed of nationthe trenches, the first to suffer battle losses, the the insignia were three Xs, the Roman al army men of Illinois and Wisconsin In the first to capture prisoners and the first to enter for 30, the number of :the division. A triangle of white and region made famous by the Indian chief, Black Thirty-firs- t division Is natural it the only after Armistice, Germany Hawk. that it should adopt the numeral 1. Only once red, each half adorned with a whiteof Dmen(Figure from h division: A yellow acorn with was the First division last that was In return 22), for Dixie Division," made up Dixie National guard of Alabama, Georgia and a brown cup on a field of green, this emblem of lng to the United States for demobilization. the "Acorn Division" recalled the origin of Its white star, hav- Florida. Second division : A A red arrow oo a members, national army men from the oak woods division: to the Indian an American of head the facing ing left. In red and blue, stamped or embroidered on square field of khaki. (Figure 28). The arrow-wor- of Arkansas, Louisiana and MIssIssippL Two green ngure Eighty-eightdivision: on the sleeves of the Michigan and Wiscon the white star. The star and Indian head was four-lea- f clover, symplaced on a background of cloth of various sin National guardsmen In this division pointed eights crossed to form a to go bolizing the fact that Its troops, national army shapes and colors to designate the several organ- forward, indicative of a promise always men, were from the four states of North Daizations In the division. The black shield (Figure forward, never back. Thirty-thirdivision : A yellow Maltese cross kota, Minnesota, Iowa and Illinois. 9) was used In the Insignia of divisional headEighty-nintdivision: A dark blue circle Inon a black field, the emblem of the Prairie Diquarters. Third division; A square of dark blue cloth vision, made up of National guardsmen from closing a W of the same color against a light blue background, this division was made up of with three white stripes running diagonally Illinois and West Virginia. Thirty-fourtdivision : The outline of a Mexi national army men from Kansas, Missouri, South downward from the upper right corner to the lower left. (Figure 3). The field of blue was can olla or water flask in black on which ap Dakota, Nebraska, Arizona, New Mexico and ColSand orado. The W Is symbolic of Its three commandsymbolic of the loyalty of the Marnemen. The peared a red cow's skull and the words three white stripes stood for the numerical des storm Division. (B'igure 23), recalling to mem ers Gen. taonard Wood, who trnlned at Camp lgnation of the division and also symbolized the hers of this division, National guardsmen from Funston, Kan., and Generals William M. Wright three major operations In which the Third di- Iowa, Minnesota. Nebraska and North Dakota and Frank L. Winn, who commanded It In vision won glory during the World war the their training camp days at Camp Cody in New France. Mexico. Ninetieth division: The letters T and O In maMarne, St. Mihlel and Thirty-sixtdivision: An Indian arrowhead roon on a khaki field, (Figure 24), a "branding Fourth division: Four ivy leaves about a ciron of "Pan 1th the letter T the It, the emblem iron combination for the states of Texas and cle, the leaves and circle of green, placed on a Oklahoma from which the national army troops khaki background. (Figure 8). This symbol was tlier Division made up mostly of Texans. division: A white O with a red in this division came. formed by taking the Itoman numeral IV, which Ninety-firs- t division: A green pine tree (Fignot only gave the numerical designation of the or maroon center the O Standing for Ohio since division, but also a liower, the Ivy, which means this division was made up of National guard ure 7) symohlical of the pine forests of the western states whence came the men of the national steadfast and loyal" In the language of flowers troops from the Buckeye state. Thirty eighth division: A red and blue shield army to make up this division. a splendid motto for a group of fighting men. CY on ith the letters it, (Figure 13), standing Fifth division; A plain red diamond on a backNinety second division: A black charging bufground of khaki. (Figure 5.) It was stated by for the Cyclone Division," composed of Nation falo (Bigure 20), the emblem of the Western the chief of staff of the division that no sig- al gunrdsmen from Indiana, Kentucky and West Buffaloes Division," composed of negro troops of irginia, and typifying Its manner of movement the national army, mainly from Texas and Oklanificant meaning is attached other than that the homa. color, red, was selected as a compliment to the and accomplishment of desired ends. Forty-firs- t division: The setting sun on a half- ( by Weatern Newspaper Union.) then commanding general whose branch of the By ELMO SCOTT WATSON e repre-wMil- s Da-kol- How Acid Stomach Makes Itself Known to You HERE ARC THE SIGNSi Ncmosncss Frequent Headaches d Neuralgia Indication Laaa of Appetite Neueen Waakaaae Feel Id Sleepleeenaae Mouth Acidity Sour Stomach WHAT TO DO FOR ITl teaspoonfubof TAKf2 Milk of M9 Phillips nniM in a gima of water every morning when you get up. Tftko Another truspoonful AO minutes after eating. And not Nr before you go to bed. OR Take the new Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Tablets tabUt for each teasxxxiful tS dt tec ted above. MHMeeeeeeeMMeNMH j t i If yotf have Acid Stomach, dont worry about it. Follow the simple directions given above. This small dosage of Phillips Milk of Magnesia acts al once to neutralize the acids that cause headache, stomach pains and other distress. Try it. Youll feel like a new person. But be careful you get REAL milk of magnesia when you buy genuine PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia. See that the name PHILLIPS is on the label. ALSO IN TABLET FORM 1 d Forty-secon- war-wear- hard-presse- h Meuse-Argonn- khaU-colore- Each tiny tablet Is the cguivalentof a toaspoonfu! of Genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia N.R.A. MEMBER PLiflips Hillt of jMLagnesia d Biighty-secon- h Besisol Helped In 3 Days My Skin Resinol decided to try "When I Soap and Ointment, my complexion was a sight from pimples and blackheads. I had a horrid, muddy looking skin and when I used powder it looked even worse. After three days use of the Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap, I could see an improvement. Now all my friends tell me how well my skin looks." (Signed) Mrs. M. N. Nun, on 0 lawt. St. LoUlS, Mo. At all druggists! FOR FREE TRIAL size package of Ointment and Soap with your copy of our new booklet on Skin Treatment, write to Resinol Department Wl, Baltimore, Md. fewest Hotel h h h Eighty-sevent- Thirty-secon- Salt Lake Citys d h h i t HOTEL TEMPLE Meuse-Argonn- h Thirty-sevent- SQUARE 200 Rooms 200 Tile Baths in every room. RATES FROM 1.30 Radio connection Just opposite Monaco TabensocU ERNEST C. ROSSITER, Mgr. s t 1 Washington. Almost oo one caa talk about Russia, her relations na- with other Recognition tlons, or tier form oernmant of Russia of without side, jet we are hearing so much about Russia these dn that the siluailou inn hardly go unnoticed. Whether It is right or wrong to recognize the Sot let government and esluhlii.h diplomatic negotiation Is rather likely to continue a long time as S cot it rot erst a I question, lull there lire numerous facts atallahle that are ltuMirtniit to know. It Is from (hat angle (hat I propose to examine the question. Ohtloti'ly, economic questions eater Into International relationships whatever the problem may he that forms the focal point at the moment. Ami economic questions are to the fore In the present Russian equation. outstanding proponents of Russian recognition, and a great many others who merely think they are outstanding, are urging that the United Stales lias suffered Immense loss of trade liy the long delayed recognition. They argue also that our position of delay has allotted other powerful Industrial nations to get there ahead of us, to gain s foothold from which It will be dlfll cult to Jar them loosa Because of recognition being withheld so long, they contend, other early birds got the Important worm. And another thing about which recognition exponents proclaim their feelings Is that our government has been inconsistent In its foreign policy and has Insulted the people of a great nation by withholding relations from them. They point to that which Is true, thut the United .States has recognized de facto, or revolution-made- , governments throughout the Central and South American nations with the very minimum of delay. Why, they have asked, has our government accorded recognition to governments tn South America where the Individuals at their beads have been little, If anything, more than brigands (racketeers, we call them in our own cities)? Much of the propaganda favoring recognition has had Its origin among Individuals and groups with very definite and discoverable axes to grind. Being acquainted with a good deal of the Soviet program to bring about recognition of their government by the United States, I took occasion to look up the trade records. The figures In black and white ought to be coin lacing to anyone. They fall to show that any nation which has established diplomatic relations with the Soviet under the dictator, Stalin, has profited from that recognition. In the case of our own nation, our commerce with the Soviet wus virtually on a level At to Trade with any of the nations whose diplomatic representatives were accredited to the Soviet. Our trade has gone up or has gone Just about the same as has the volume of those nations that hate recognized the Russian experimental regime. This seemed to me to establish that recognition had nothing whatever to do with the question. Further, It seemed to prove that the other nations had gained no advantage, no foothold, which our own exporters had not had. To me, the figures definitely confirmed the statement made by the former secretary of state, Colby, that recognition had no bearing whatever on trade results. There are some social and humanitarian objections to recognition, however, that strike me as being worthwhile In view of the history of our nation and the freedom of religious worship which was guaranteed by being written Into the ConPresident Roosevelt got stitution. very close to the key In his speech In New York on October 5 when he suggested that no nation denying its citizens the right of religious worship could subsist long. He Intimated a belief that eventually such a government would find Itself alienated from other peoples, and If that be true, then Mr. Roosevelt predicted the ultimate outcome of the system of which Stalin Is now the overlord. So It seems to me that Instead of Insulting the Soviet by denying, or rather, withholding, recognition, we Insult our own people when we take a position that makes equals of those who destroy all evidence and rights of religious wor- Results Baln-brldg- e ship. Now as to reasons for the lack of development of Russian trade; the best authorities tell me that Russia can export only a given volume of the several commodities figuring In International trade. She cannfit increase that because she has had insufficient equipment with which to produce, except by a very slow process. The natural question to follow, of course, why not sell her that To this the reply Is equipment? simple: who will pay? Russia has not the money and she cannot get the money from outside her domain because she has no credit 1 bad th pleasure of witnessing quite so unusual ceremony In the treasury the er day, and It waa Interesting that Ceremony I feel It should be described In these column. The treasury had decided to exercise It optional right to redeem a portion of the gigantic Liberty loan. It wanted to call for nmturlty" apof th Issue proximately wliUh has a total outstanding In excess of fff,2)K.0ix),)ui. To accomplish that purpose, there were cerium requirements of law to be met, ami one of them wns a determination of wlileh of tlio hoods would lie culled by a method of chance. The great Issue, sold during Ihe strife and strain of World war day and on the basis of patriotic optical, was not due to mature until twenty years after Its Issue, which mnde It mature In October, 193.8. But when the government sold the bonds. It reserved the right to call them fur redemption five year before maturity if It so desired. Money market conditions made It seem likely that bonds bearing a cheaper rule of Interest than the 4 H per cent carried by the fourth Liberty bonds could be sold. If they could, the government, which means the taxpayers, could save money on Interest. Hence, the determination to cull a part of the Issue and, hence, the ceremony. Knowing of the program, I went In advance to the lobby of the undersecretarys office. A tall, wooden pedestal stood In the middle of the room. Atop It was a glass bowl. At the appointed time, an attache of the treasurer office deposited ten Each was enveloiiea In the bowl. neatly rolled and held by a rubber band. Each envelope carried a formal order directing the retirement of certain portion of the Issue and staling that Interest on these bonds would cease as of April 15, 1934, the future date being necessary because the bonds themselves stated that a notice of six months had to be given In case of redemption In advance of actual maturity. Presently the tall, dignified Dean Acheson, of the undersecretary treasury, entered the room. There was much taking of pictures, stills Mr. Acheson aud movies. then reached Into the bowl and drew therefrom an envelope. It was opened by Frauk Birgfeld, the treasurys chief clerk. Mr. Acheson read Its contents aloud. It said that fourth. Liberty bonds whose numbers ended In the digits 9," 0" or "1" or w hose letter designations were either "J, "K or "A were called for redemption. That meant that any body holding any of those bonds either would have to turn them Into the government or lose Interest on them after next April. , The new Issue will bear only 3)4 per cent Interest, so that the saving will be almost $19,000,000 a year, because the bonds called total one-thir- $1,875,000,000. stora-achft- ri unwar-German- saults on Ameri- can citizens by Hitlers storm troopers, and has asked pointedly what is being done about ending such Indignities. He will be told, of course, that efforts are being made to punish the offenders, but I think It Is no longer a secret that the Washington government Is not at all satisfied with the way Hitler and his cohorts are treating citizens of other nations. Indeed, I believe I can see signs that the Washington administration Is growing a bit cold on Hitler, himself. The Incident may or may not produce anything. It Is possible that the secretary of state may take that step, as bold as It Is rare, of Issuing a proclamation that the United State cannot guarantee the safety of American citizens In Germany. The best Judgment I can obtain Is that this stage will not be reached In the controversy. Because, to make such a declaration Is an action between nations as bitter as applying the short and ugly word to an Individual. On the other hand, attention must be called to the latent dangers In the situation and one must consider as well that Hitler Is playing a game. To Washington observers, the early advices in response to Hulls order to check up on punishment of storm troopers who have assaulted Americans have meant nothing but that the Nazi chieftain was dodging the Issue. When his foreign office said efforts were being made to catch the offenders, the corps of stu dents of the situation here Imme dlately ejaculated that slang ex pression; Oh! Yeah. For It is to be remembered that Mr. Hitler has complete domination of German affairs, and that under conditions where dictatorship Is so completely In control, there ought to he little difficulty In putting an end to the condition of which Mr. Hull com plains. far-flun- g 1913, Tfcuta krt'a im And ib aka ! iUai kit hmI 4, foU and ttr ltiti fruw, U. PATROMZ8 HOME INDUSTRY THIS WEEK'S rillZE STORK Can you say, Bey eaty Products! Then repeat it to your friend tlus ohoppins. you Etpleiu thut by doM se they will ho heipim not enly thrmeeives but. Indirectly, STtryons In the Meet Then they, toe, when naklnr n per eheee. will Join you in rebooting to the went euly merchant t Products. He will undemand and ap prove the reueeet. LEONARD W. McDONALD. Hinckley, Utah. AT 400 Utah Oil Refining Service Station in Utah and Idaho Jade for Ornaments In New Zealand jade is nsed for a breast ornament called the tikL and also for the peculiar club called The stone itthe pattoo-pattoself ii not called jade there, but is known as punumu, meaning These ornament ar greenstone. sometimes imported to this councharms. try for ASK TOUR DRUGGIST FOB WAVE SET PRODUCT AN INTERMOUNTAIN The Oldest Treaty The bureau of archives says that the oldest treaty deposited with the Department of State is the treaty of amity and commerce with France of February 6, 1778. This was the first treaty made by tho infant United States after tho Declaration of Independence. Utah High School of Beauty Culture 3rd Fite CUM lldg.. SsM Uk City. IMsh Imty Caltin Prsfissioi Knows M Diprtssiu You can now learn a profession that will make yon independent for tho rest of year days. $15 per month only for tho complete course of six months. Phono er write for our catalogue. Mail in coupon. NAME , Tfci ADDRESS Secretary Hull, of the State department, apparently has had a y of ranted German, or rather Hitler, as Irritates , ff Wl Ml It Mkl Ml MiU Western Newspaper Union. Naturalization and Crime Naturalized citizens who commit crimes are subject to the same penalties as native born citizens. Unless it can be shown that they obtained there naturalization illegally, by fraud or otherwise, they are not likely to have these paper revoked and to be deported. Earn while you learn Bartering. A Permanent Business with a Big Income. Molers Barber College 118 Rerent St.t Salt Lake City, Utah We meet your state requirements Tobacco Products Capital N. C., is claimed to manufacture more tobacco products than any other city in tho world. Richmond, Va., manufactures about half a billion cigars end forty billion cigarettes Winston-Sale- Right and Left Banks The right bank is to your right as you look down the stream the direction the current is flowing. The left bank would be on the leffe as yon look in the same direction. per week will be paid for the $3.00 article beet on Why yoa ahoahl dm Intermountaiu made Goods Similar to shots. Send your story in proM or eerie to la termounUJn Products Column. P. O. Box 1585, Salt Lake City. If year story appears in this column you will re eeire check for $3.00 Week No. 3343 W.N.U. Salt Lak. City All Your Fault A man cheats you de first time. said Uncle Eben, because yous generous. Any time after dat itg cause youse foolish. Rats Are Productive One pair of rats will produce sixty-eigoffspring in twelve months, their total progeny in two years amounting to 1,500. ht Source of the Nile The source of the Nile was no! discovered until recent times. |