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Show tk , COOUDGE PRAISES ITON; flii quest. alr H had a affectioa for Mount Vernon. great He hi lend holdings from Increased to over l.tol acres, l ist ef which be had under cultivation at one time, u managed to a thoroughly bustnoaslik fashion. He kept a very careful sat of account book for it, aa he did for his other enterprise. Overseers made week, ly statements showing just how ach laborer had boon am ployed, what crops had been planted or gathered. While he wae absent reports war aent to him. and he replied la long letters of instruction, displaying wonderful familiarity with details. He was one of tho firm converts to the benefits at scientific fertilisation and to ths rotatioa of crop, for that purpose making elaborate tables covering periods. He no deta.l in .carrying onoverlooked hia farm according to the practice ef those on the producing most of the things neededpremises even to shoes and textiles. there, He began the dally round of his at sunrise, end often removedfields his his men la tne "JL of day. showed his business abil ity bp tha skillful way in which fa managed tha considerable estates left to his two Stepchildren to thetr mttnep. So successfully was this done that John Park Custls became. at the age of It. the richest young man in the Old Dominion. Riweetn tolls as that Martha Castle was advised to got the ablest man in the colony to manage her estate and and to pay him any salary without reason. And he adds: "That she chose- wisely in marrying the young colonel and got the best of a good bargain, is the opinion of many." In Many Enterprises- He was engaged to many busi-nenterprise. That of the Dismal Swamp, comprising drainage end lumber oe rations south of Norfolk, was handled efficiently by Washington for five years subsequent to 17(1. In addition to bis land bold'ngs. wisely chosen, the nsa in value of which accounted in no small degree for b's fortune. Washington participated In a number of real estate and transportation companies. As a privet citi-he was constantly on ths outlook for sound investments and for ways to Increase his capital. In the purchase of frontier lands and in ths promotion of plana for the building up gnd development of new parts of tha country he was performing public service. Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart, distinguished historian, and a member of our commission, says: Washington has been criticised for buying np land warrants and holding on to his title in the face of squatters. Actually an American baa ever done sa much up vest tract of lane, first under the British and then under the American flag, fitted to become the home of millions of American farmers. After IS years of effort Washington forced tha British government to give to the Virginia veterans of tho French and Indian wars ths lot, 800 acres of western lands promised by ths governor of that colony. His management and distribution of these bounties were carried out in an eminently efficient and satisfactory manner. He acquired two largo farm tn Maryland. Daring a trip In New Tor state in 1TIS he saw tha possibilities of a waterway from tha sea to the Great Lakes by way of tbo Hudson river and tha Uobaak valley the present route of a great barge canal. Because of bis business vision he joined with General Clinton in tha purchase of (.000 acres near Utica. To Washington, ths man of affairs. we owe our national banks, for bad b followed the advice of other leaders, great but lees enlightened en matters of finance, ths plans of Alexander Hamilton would not have been realised. As a result of tha war the country was deeply ta debt, mad had no credit; but the solution of out- financial difficulties suggested by tbs first secretary of the treasury was opposed by those from rural communities. They argued that the large commercial cities would dominate to the detriment of other parts of ths country! Both Jefferson, secretary of state, and Randolph, attorney general, in writing opposed the incorporation by Congress of a national bank. They wera joined by Madison and Monroe. All argued against th constitutionality of tbe proposition. Hamilton answered their arguments fully hi bis famous opinion, But. bad th Resident not been a man of affair had he not been for many years a large belder of stock in the Bank of England from the estate of Daniel Parks C ostia, he might have yielded to the opposition. Boca use he knew something about bank accounts and bank credits th bill was signed and tha foundation of our financial system laid. Favored Investment Washington was also a stockholder In the Bank of Alexandria and In tbe Bank of Columbia at Georgetown. In his last will and testament be directed that such moneys as should be derived from the sale of his estate during the lifetime of Mrs. Washington should bo invested for jierin good bank stock After his retirement from th presidency in March. 1717. Washington spent more than twe and n half happy years at Mount Vernon. In hia last summer be made a will, one ef tha most remarkable documents of Its kind of which wa have record. Again hs showed hit versatility, to disposing of his man properties under a variety of bequests and conditions without legal advice, ft has been celled an autobiographic will It shows in its mehifold provisions bis charitable thoughtfulness for his dependents and his solicitude for the future welfare of his country. As president he was always an sxpsnent of sound and honest public finance. He advocated the payment of our debts to fill to holder of record, and tha aasumptiom by the nation of tha debts incurred by th various states to carry on tha revolution. His snppopt of financial Integrity, because It waa morally right, strengthened the business ability This practical and interest In broad and general affairs made him on of the first to realise that the future of the American empire lay tilths regions beyond the Alleghenies in the ter list tov? President Lauds Founder Of Country as Good Business Man and Prosperous Farmer. Continued from pax on.) ernmenL When tho plana begin to bo matured they should embrace tho active support of educational and religious institution of the nnany civic, social, and fratamai organisations, and agricultural trad associations, and of other numerous activities which characterise our national Ufa, " ' It is greatly to be hoped that nt of the studies pursued and the Investigations mad a mors broad And comprehensive understanding . and a more complete conception of Washington, tha man, and his relation to all that la characteristic of American Ufa taay , secured. It wae to bo expected that he would bo idealised by his countrymen. His living nt n time when there were acantv reports in tho public prose, coupled with the inclination of early biographers, resulted in a rather imaginary character being created in response to the universal desire to worship his memory. Tho facts of hie Ufa wore of record, but wore nop easily accessible. While many excellent books, often scholarly and eloquent, have been written about him. tbe temp, tatlon ban been so strong to represent hin as an heroic figure composed of superlative that the real man among men, the human being subjected to tbe trials and temptations common to nil mortals, has been too much obscured and forgotten. When we regard biro In this character and have revealed to us the judgment with which he met bio problems, ws shall alt the more, understand and revere his true greatness. No great mystery surrounds him; hs never relied on miracles. But he wan a man endowed with what has been called Uncommon common sonic, with tireless industry, with a talent for taking Infinite paint, and with a mind able to understand the universal and eternal problems of mankind. As War Figure. has corns to be Washington known to the publlo almost exclusively as tbe Virginia colonel who accompanied the unfortunate expedition of General Braddock, as the commander in chief of tho Continental army daring tho Revolutionary War, as ths first president of ths Unltel States, and ea tho master of ths beautiful estate at Mdun Vernon. This general estimate la baaed to a largo extent on tho command ho held In Urns of war and tha public office he held to time of peace. A recital of hia courage and patriotism, hia loyalty his and devotion, his refusal to bo king, will always arouse the imagination and Ineplra the soul of everyone who lores his country. Nothing can detract .from the exalted place which this record entitles him to hold. But ho bos an appeal even broader than this, which tpdsy is equally valuable to tho people of tho United States. Not many of our cltisens are to bo called on to take high commands or to hold high public office. Wo are all neceessrliy engaged in tho ordinary affairs of life. As a Valuable example to youth and to maturity, the experience of Washington In these directions Is worthy of much mors attention than it has received. In tha benefits W's all share ' Which accrued from the independence be won and tha tree republic he did so much to establish. We need h diligent comprehension and understanding of ths rreat principles of government which ha wrought out, bat ws shall aim secure a wide practical advantage if wa go beyond this record, already so eloquently expounded, and consider him also as a man of affairs. It waa in this field that be developed that executive ability which bo Inter displayed In the camp and to the council chamber. It ought always to be an inspiration, to ths young people of tha country to know that from earliest vouth Washington showed a disposition to make tbe most of his Hs wrsa diligently opportunities. todnstrlous a most admirable and desirable, if seemingly uninteresting. trait. His father, who had been educated In England, died when his son was 11 years old. Hig mother bed but moderate educational advantages. Thera were no great incentives to learning la Virfacilities for ginia In 1711, and tha acquiring knowledge wera still meahave The grown up boy might ger. with very' little education, bat his eager mind and Indomitable will led him ta acquire learning and despita tha handicaps surrounding him. i His Informal schooling, .which was of a rather primitive character. ended at the age of 11. His copy and exercise books, still in axistenca, contain forms of bills, receipts, and like documents, show, tng bS had devoted considerable time to that branch of hi studies. Hie was preparing himself to be a his practical business man. Wheneduinstruction ended, bis regularwas conIt cation just beginning. tinued np to hie death, Dec. it, If -- aver them was a self made man, it was George WashThrough all hie later years ' ington. be was constantly absorbing knowlfrom edge from contact with men. facilireading whenever time and wide ties permitted, and from a , correspondence. 4 Became Surveyor nt li.' When 11 b became a surveyor end for four years earned a living and much experience in that callhas ing. Although considerable been written about It. not many our first president people think of as an agriculturist. H prepared - a treatise on this subject. TboeS who have studied tble phaee of his Ilf toll o ha was probably the most successful owner and director of an agricultural estate in hie dey. A visitor in 1715 declared greatest pride was "Washington hi to be thought tho first farmer bis America." Toward tho end of hXs hs wroteq t 1 - five-ye- ar dy. hfd -- ee U to-ep-ea -- aa-It- m. ritory of th Ohi and th Mississippi. Because of this belief, be is aid do have been th moving spirit In the first plans- (or ths organisation of ear public land His Id set may association with tha have Started in the period 174-- 1 7i I, when he assisted his brother. Lawrence, In bit various business enterprise among them tbe Ohio company, which had a grant of ISO. 80S acres of land on th east id of the Ohio river. The French baring driven out the early British ettlern who had started fort where Pittsburgh now stand Washington, at the age of 11, volunteered to bead aa expedition for Its recovery. Th comprehensive report of this young man was considered of enough importance to p aent from London to alt th European capital by way of justifying Great Britain In making war upon Franca. In 17(1 he organised the Mississippi company to take th piece ef tbe Ohio company, which was en ef the casualties of th war. He applied for a grant of 1.. 000.800 scree of (and. though he did hot receive it. But he made his own investments so that in th schedule of his property attached to hi will w find western lands appraised at over (OOO.oot along th Ohio, the Orest Kanawha, in western Pennsylvania. In Kentucky and in the Northwest territory. - Entered nUdenwe Having s vision of whst th west meant in the future prosperity of th new Republic. Washington in 17(1 journeyed out tnto th wild His diary of ths trip is tilled With interest and enthusiasm over, the possibilities of that region. Hulbsrt, who ha mad study of it. cells him our Urn expansionist. the originator of the idee of possessing Uto west through It wa a commercial relation pioneer ids instinct with genius," this author write "and Washington's advocacy of It marks bun as th first commercial American, tbe first man typical of ths America that was to be." Due to his investment he became th president of th James Rivsr company and of th Potomac River company, organised in 17(1 to look into the possibility of opening navigation through to th weal To the Potomac company, which involved the first Interstate commerce negotiations m this coup try, he devo'ed four years of service. It has been thought that these negotiations entered into by Washington led uj almost directly to th calling of th constitutional convention. They revealed clearly tha difficulty under th articles of confederation of accomplishing anything involving tha welfare of all ths states, and showed the used of more strongnational governly centralized ment. His ability as a business man of bis was tha strong support statesmanship. It made his political ideas intensely practical. Washingtons Atlantic Mississippi waterway plan waa never carried out. But his advocacy of it without doubt had much to do with preventing a break in the union, which threatened serious Th people of western North Carolina, now Tennessee, shut off from the east by mounbad no outlet to th sea tain other than tha Mississippi, end Spain, controlling the mouth of this river, levied heavy tribute on all commerce passing through it. Disappointed at the Inability of tha national government to get concessions from Spain, they, tn 1714. established a separate state and started negotiations for an association with that foreign counaftry. This action was rescinded watter Washington put forth hia erway plan. That be should bav been responsible in large measure for the calling opening of th west and for advanattention to the commercial derive tages the country might therefrom Is to no means th least of his benefactions to th nation. Hs demonstrated that those who .whether develop our resource commercial along agricultural, and Industrial lines or in any other field ef endeavor, are entitled to th approval, father than th censure, of their countrymen. Washington was a builder a creator. He had a national qilta his He was constantly warning countrymen of the danger of setwith in accordance tling problems sectional Interest His ideas in regard to the opening of our western out priterritory were thought marily for the benefit of tbs nation. It has been said that he would have been "the greatest man In America had there been no Revolutionary war." Selected Capital Site. He was largely instrumental In selecting the site for our national capital, influenced in no small degree by his vision of the commercial possibilities of this locality. It Included his plan of tbe waterway to the west, through tbe Potomac, the Monogahela, and the Ohio river which be used to speak of the channel of commerce to th extensive and valuable trade of a rising empire." He. of course, could not foresee tbe development of railway transportation and tbs vessels, because great ocean-goin- g of which tbe seat of onr government became separated from active contact with commerce and was left to develop aa tha cultural and intellectual Center of th nation. Due to the genius of LEn-fen- t. th great engineer, this city from tbs first has had a magnificent plan of development. Its adoption was due In no small degree to the engineering foresight wnd executive .ability of Washington. By we shall have made much ill progress toward perfecting tho Ideal city planned by him in the dosing days of ths eighteenth century. Washington had the ability to translate ideals into th practice: fairs of life. He waa interested In what he believed contributed to the exiatenc betterment of every-da- y Perhaps because he realized the d own early educaflclncy of his tion. he was solicitous to prov.de liberal facilities for th youth of the future. Because as a man r f ases affairs h knew the every-da- y of learning; In an early message to the Congress and in his will h sought methods for tha establishment ef a national university. Even in hie farewell address w find this exhortation; t Promote, then, as an object of primary importance, institutions for the general dlffus- -, ton of knowledge. In proportion as the structure of a gov. eminent give fores to'publie that opinion, it is essential publlo opinion should bo en- lightened. He desired his system of education to be thoroughly American and thoroughly national-- It was to support the people in a knowledge of their right in the creation of a republican spirit, and in the of the union. It was with th same clear vision that be looked upon religion, for hist there was littls la it of emo couro-quenc- main-tena- -v (. F'V , 4'? c" t 5 k -- j v .,- 4. - r THE DESERET NEWS TUESDAY I am led to rsflsot how much more delightful to en undsbauebsd mind la the task vf making Improvements ea the earth thaa all the vain glory which can be acquired from ravaging h by tho most uinterrapted career of con- k- tionalism. H placed it on a firmer, more secure foundation, and stated the benefits which would accrue to hie country as ths results of faith to spiritual thing Hs that religion was ths mein support of fro Institutions- - la hie farewell address he said: .. . . Of 4tU the dispositions and habits which led to political prosperity, religion end morality ere indispensable support lu vain would that msa claim the tribute of patriotism who should labor to subvert ther groat pillars of human happiness these firmest props of tho dutlts ef men and citi- - . sen. Th mere politician, equally with the pkius man, ought to rerpcct and to cherish them. A velum could not STT their connections tree with private end public felicity. Let It simply be asked. Where is the security for property, for reputatioil. for Ilf, if the sene of religious obligation desert the oaths which are th of Investigation Implements in courts of justice T And let us with caution indulge tha supposition that morality ran be maintained .without religion. "Whatever may bo oonreed ad te ths Mskuc ef refined , education on minds of peculiar structure, reason and experience both forbid us to expect that national morality can pre- -. vail in exclusion of religious principle. It is substantially true that virtu or morality la a neceerary spring of popular government. Tbs ruto Indeed extends with more or leas force to every species of free government. Who that Is a sincere friend te it can look with indifference upon attempts to hake th foundation of th -- fabric?- - Genius tills Earth. bigotry, without Inlol-er- a appeals to th highest spiritual nature of mankind. His genius has filled th earth. Hs has been recegnlzed abroad as "the greatest man of our own or any age. Ha loved his fellow men. Me loved bis country. That ha Intrusted their keeping to a divine providence is revealed in the following prayer which be mad In 17(4. Let us unite, in Imploring tha Supreme Ruler of Nation to spread his holy protection over these United States; to turn ths machinations at tha wicked, to the confirming of our constitution; to enable na at all time to root out inter-sedition and put invasion to flight- to perpetuate to our country that prosperity which his goodness has already con ferffed; and to verify the anticipations of this government be lng a safeguard of human right Hu waa an idealist in tha sense that he had a very high standard of private and public honor. He waa a prophet to th extent of being able to forecast with remarkable vision the growth of th nation hs founded and tha changing conditions which K would meet. But essentia ly, he was a very practical man. He analyzed the problems before Mm with a clear intellect. Haring a thorough understanding. hs attacked them with patience and persistence. He When brought things to pass. Patrick Henry was asked In 1774 whom he thought was th greatest men In the Continental hs rspliod: If you speak of eloquence, - Mr. Rutledge, of South Carolina. la by far tha greatest-orato- r; but if you speak of solid information and round Judgment, Colonel Washington is unquestionably ths greatest man on that floor. Hia accomplishments were great because of an efficiency which marked hia every act and a sub-Ucompelling faith in ths ultimate triumph of tho right. As ws study bis daily Ufa, aa we read his letter hia diarie hia stats paper we com to realize more and mors hia wisdom, his energy, and hia efefficiency. He' had the moral ficiency of an abiding religious faith, emphasizing tha importance of the spiritual side of man. the social efficiency shown by his interest In hia fellow men. and in his realization of tha inherent strength sense of of a people united by equality and freedom, th business efficiency of a man of affair of tbe owner and manager of large properties, tbs governmental effinew naciency of ths head of tion, who taking an untried political system made it operate success, fully, of a leader able to adapt tha relations of the government to th people. He understood how to translate political theory into a workabla schema of government Ha knew that w can accomplish no permanent good by going to extreme Th law of reason must always be applied. He followed MIL law in a ton, who declared free nation hath ever been public reason." and he agreed with Burk that "Men have no right to what Is not reasonable. It is a mark of a great man that he surrounds himself by great men. Washington placed in the most important positions In his cabinet, Jefferson, with his advocacy of the utmost degree of local and of states right and Hamilton, whose theories of z strong national government led him to advecat the appointment of state governors by the president. Either theory carried to tha extreme soon would havo brought disaster to what baa proved tbe most successful experiment in liberty under proper governmental restraint In tha history of tbs world. Performed Duties WcIL It is du to his memory that ws guard tha aovsratgn righto of tho Individual states under our con. stitution with th same solicitude that wa maintain tha Authority of tha federal government in ail matters ritat to onr continued national . axistenca. Buch ts tha background of n man of duties tbo ordinary performing life. As It waa Georgs Washingthem ton, of course, hs performed extraordinarily wsIL Ths principles which hs adopted hi bis early youth and maintained throughout hie years are th source of all true Unless we understand greatnes this side of him, w shall fall Irt our comprehension of his true character. It was because of this training that be waa able to assdma th leadership of an almost impossible emus carry it on through a kmg period of discouragement and defeat. and bring it to A sueceaful conclusion. In advance of all others he saw that war waa coming. With an army that was never large end constantly shifting, poorly supported by a confederation Inexperienced, inefficient and lacking in almost all tha essential elements of government bo waa victorious ' Without nee. hs al Con-gra- s m FEBRUARY . 22 1927 ton or person to practice or offer to practice, under any name n props except hia or asm which shall ho tho asms used in ibslr certificate, and further k shall be unlawful for any persona to use th name of any com pany, association, corporation, buainsas tiaras or trade, wamt. or to ops rats managa or bo employed In any room or rooms or office or whsra dental work is don whsro salaried solicitors ars under tho name of any aaooc tatlon or corporacompany, tion. ' Any parson violating any of th hso-ow- act tell A lie your Dollar buys 100 cents of value in our market Try tu and see. Sirloin and T. Bone QC. Super Lard fCJw 2 lbs. for Steaks, n lb. Loin and Rib Yount dC Salmon (whole or Mutton Chops, 2 Ibsiww half), m lb. We can BnB.t Regulation Me- .4J5L2L" " ur. Introduced by -Unanimous Iytc Coment; Reform P Budge Atget. Public Carrier Fee Cat and Then Fasted The expected battle of Monday in Hjn bill proposing a (25 , XT. KtftTUS Combination Salad, OCp the state senate over th Lowe men- - feo for filing applications for pint of mita of convenience and nscoaolty. regulating tha practice hairdressing, was postponed until struck a snag In ths house which a Wedding or Party? Having Wednesday at 1 p tn- - on motion of . for a Uma threatened defeat of the be will e pleased to cater for you. bill. Rom took tho attitude that Benltor H. Fred Egan. Senator Egan and other not; the applicants for permits as public heartily In favor .ef tha measurs. carriers should be thus required advised th sonata that' James, to pay a par of ths coat of ronatd-T- . Hammond, director ef th etat erlng their applications while of registration, bad era believed that the service should tom Information to convey to be sa cheap ss possible. Finally th senate, which It waa Thought th Hi filing fee proposed waa satisfy th opposition, but duced to jlO and the but was paae- Ihat be was unable to present It ed. The Shelley bill propos'ng te debsfors Wednesday. The deal Home Is a Place of Freedom, Where . When ths measure again ap- vote Interest of redemption funds to a special fund for paying bond Parents and Children Are Friends Who Love and pear It ta believed that Senators Westphal and Patterson will re premiums went down fi defeat with Trust Each Other Where There Is No Fear No new tbelr attack Both declare only two vote favoring Ita passage It ta ciaas legislation for th bene- - It developed In tho discussion that Pace to Which Quarreling, No Tyranny, fit of twn or three beauty culture bl would In effect appropriate AH tho the World Fails from When Turn One (225.(00 schools in Suit Lake Cily. general (some May The Egan budget measures were! fund for paying w'tbout regulation also outstanding in Importance ; r premiums on bond issues A correspondent asks: "What lx your definition of A home. And ths legislation considered f chased as investments for the by th senate These bills demption filed The author of the that ta th husbands and th fat tier's ptac tn it?" are amendments to th present city, measure himself voted to defeat ' , town and county budget laws pass- th bill My Ideal of a home ta where love and There is no bickThe Hansen Ail! proposing the peace and harmony abide ed by th 1(25 legislature. licenses of all insurance broker ering there, no quarreling, no harsh I an Badge Bills Favored. resident not regularly licensed no recrlm nations Instead there Tho now bills make ths city aud- agents wee passed with little disa sympathy and tend ernes that itor tbe budget officer in citi never fa1 Is. and that make It A temple ef refcussion but not without tbe opposl- of the first and second rial the tion of several votes on roll call, uge to which lie inmates may flee when hard mayor th budget officer In cities! The Wilson bill which would allow beset by the outride world. , , of th third class and ths county j counties to appropriate aid for ' auditor ths budget officers of ths! building memorial was passed, .There are no petty tyrannies in my Meal home; county. there ta no autocratic man, who, because he I th Du to th difficulties encounter-'- a a bearer, ruthlessly imposes h s will upon ha purse d by Utah Taxpajers association J No husband who crushes out all th i underling represents lives in securing a hear- -' Joy of their yout h in his children and break tag before the Ea't Lake coun y and wifes makes of her a sullen dare. No C?. spirit V comm-ssioamendments have! A wirf woman who is SHE who must be obeyed and Introduced been propose! requiring that thsj who get her way by nagging and hysteric tentative budget shall bs on fi)s g. J R . 7, Auerbach ProInstead home ta place of freedom, where each individual haa th with ths budget officers ta ettiea testing passage of Boulder Dam widest of personal liberty, end where all are so desirous of margin class and bill. qf th first and second the happiness and well be ng of the other that liberty never degencounties for a period or a least It erates into lice nee. g. B. 17, Westphal Regulat( days prior to thq adoption of the ing practice of dentistry. - In budget home ideal husband my chiland wife and and Action Taken Little difficulty was experienced dren are friend who love each other and trust parents each other, and In passing on of the budget mea8. B. 107, Hollingsworth Fees who talk over together the problem of life and bring to their soe in sures and advancing tha others to paid under protest placed lution the combined wisdom that springs from th difference la third reading. separate fund, revenue and taxasexes and th difference in age Tha Gardner bill proposing that tion. Father and mother feel that they lose non ct ther dignity an application for automobila lic8. B. Ill, Peters Conveyance In getting the point of view of flaming youth; and flapper ense shall ba accompanied by a of land for migratory bird refuge, sons listen to their parents and are daughters and cke-atin- g tax notice showing that personal fish and gam committee. them, because they know that father and mother ar by guided property txes have been paid or not kll Joy and would not enrtau their pleasures except that they 8. B. 114. Auerbach Creating attached to real estate, cam In state land marks commission, iub-li- s have a wider knowltdg of fife than they Jtvav Senfor considerable discussion. institution. ator Knox Patterson opposed th In the deal home the children give obedience because they want 5. B. 115. Hollingsworth Ap- to. not measure because it would work a because they are forced to. They obey their parents because propriating (to.OOO for Untvrty they know hardship on outlying districts of law because they respect their part,ist they ar just and fair, books appropriations. the etat ents judgment, and because they I or their parents so much that they Power of Callistor B. 8. 1I(. Senator Candtand took a similar cannot bear to grieve them. And that kind of obed enee t based upon years and years of position and Senator Peters sup- loan commission, public lnstitu ported the author of tho measure, tionx. giving children s square deal, of Comradeship, of comprehenaon At 8. J. R. I. Peters Increasing the individual child a psychology, of tact and Senator Hamilton Gardner. that diplomacy In handling , it would work little inconvenience. legislators compensation to cal- tho youngster On tbe final passage of the mea- endar. In the ideal home Thera J jio fear. Th husband la- not fore-t- d sure Senator Patterson was th onto li to hia wife about beta e detained downtown to see A 6. J. R. (. Griffin Exempting customer from Oshkosh, when he has really set at tbe club, bely senator voting ta tbs negative. certain property from taxation, cause If he doesnt, he will have to go the horrors of withdrawn from revenue and taxNew Bill Admitted. a scene with a virago. No woman has to liethrough to her husband about With the consent of the senate ation committee. tho prlceo of her hat and tell h lm she paid $5 for it when eh S. B. 25, Peters Affecting deSenator Westphal waa allowed to paid (25. beesu-- e if she doesnt be will berate her tor the introduce a bill amending the partment of registration fee to next ten years about her extrava gsnee No child is atiaid tu tell law regulating the practice of second reading. father or mother about some It ttle foolislf wrong thing It ha ' dentistry. . 8. B 75. Candland Affecting don. to second Under provisions of ths measurs board ct examiner it would be unlawful for any Per. reading v Instead, when husband telephones wife that he I going out to with the hoy wife answer back cheerily. RIGHT-O- . have H. B. (7, Lowe Creating dinner over the armies of seasoned troops county libraries a time" And when wife confesses that she has paid more than good to second readcommanded by How Burgoyne. ing a she should for her new lid. husband answers: "Good for you, old If you hnd what you deserve, you would wear a gold crown Clinton, and Cornwall! supported it. B. 44, Dewey Fish and thing. And Mamie cornea to mother with her by on of the most stable and solid game amendment fish and game all set with diamond of government possessed of enor- committee. shy love story; and Jamie goes to father to help him out of . mous revenue and ampla credit, boyish scrape, and mother and father give the lltle boats A H. B. (5. Miller Regulating shove ulf tiie rocks that they might have foundered on. And that representing the first military pow- hiring tot auto highways. send them out into the safe, deep waters of life. er of the world. B. f'J. Epperson ForeclosH. As an example of generalship, ure of tax lien judiciary. The ideal home ta a nlace of comfort. No matter how plain extending over a series of years H. B. IS. Lowe Regulating it may be, it is always clean and orderly. i from the siege of Boston to the hair for order dressing, special tan of Torktown. th commander Wednesday. food The be well in chief of the Continental armies may cooked; and simple, but it is always 8. B. 41. Gardaei Registra- for eacn member of tbe family there is always a comfortable chair holds a position that is unrivaled in tion motor vehicle of passed. and a book and A light and a chance for individual development. the history of warfare. He never Check 8. B. 55. Marsden wavered, he never" faltered from preferred claim passed. Irt th idea! home there are dream and th stuff that the day ha modestly undertook the made 8. B. it, Hollingsworth Candreams are made of. There are no cold water throwers; no dour tremendous task of leading A revoto celendar. didates for election, lution to th day when with equal pessimists who take all the sunshine, out of tbe brightest day by 8. B. (4. MarSdsn Increasing prophesying storm and disaster. No wife who kills her husmodesty he surrendered his comband's ambition and destroys his faith In himself by tIUng him mission to the representatives of JuTy fee to calendar w.th unfavorable how impossible it t for hint to do what other men do. No parreport. He tritbe Independent colonies. "B. St, Egan Amendments ents who put out the fire- on the altar ef a child's soul by ridumphed over a people in the height to 8. fiudget law of first claw cities. of their glory who had acknowliculing its every effort and laughing at tie boasting of what It ta going to do when it is grown. Passed. edged no victor for 700 yean. H. B. 118, Anderson LengthWashington has come to personcalt of time Instead borne is s plaqe of Inspiration, He ening judgment American place where courage ify the republic. Is bred into one, a place to which on may go secure In the knowlpresided over th convention that endar. Amendment to 8. B. ((, Egan The framed our Constitution. edge that if no on else in all the world believes tn one. thaj th budget to third reading. folks at home do. The fact that he had to justify the faith of those weight of hks great name was th county ' of home has turned manv a coward info a hero, and mads many B. S. ta at its Budgets (7, Egan , factor securing deciding These re- cl tie of third cles to third read- a man and woman, who else would bav failed, fight through to adoption by ths state succes sesults could never have been ing. 8. B. cured bed it not been recognized Westphal Amending In a word, th ideal bom Is th greatew achievement which that h would bs th first presi- school board budget law, to third a man and a woman, working shoulder lu shoulder and putting dent. When vr realize wRat it reading. into it the best tatelllgenco, th greatest energy, the highest meant to taka IS distracted col- ' H. B. (I. Holthsr Affecting purpot of which they are capable can achieve. It' a onic impoverished, enviou and federal tax liens, to third reading. job. No man and no woman can do it alone, it take team hostile and weld them into mn or8, B. 42, Lewis Funds for enbut when it Is accomplished ita the nearest approach w work, derly federation under the author- forcement of auto tax law, to - have to Heaven on earth. ity of a central government, w can third reading. form some estimate of th influS. B. S(, Griffin Transmission Aa for the mane place in It. he should be friend, counselor and ence of this great man. But when of powbr to state institution to guide. He should be not only tho head of the bouse but ita heart w go further and remember that tjilrd reading. and backbone aa well. the government which he did so much to bring lhto being not only FIRE AT TWO HOMES. And When you find A man who not only does his duty by did not fatter when he retired from The home of William Einseldt, auppon irk hi, family, but who gives to his wife and children ita administration, but. withstand-ta- g SOS was street west North Second companionship and love and sympathy and guidance, you ar tvsry assault, has constantly of (50 Monmighty apt to find -an ideal home. grown stronger with the passage damaged to the extent ta DOROTHT DIX. a closet of time and been found adequate day when, clothing (Copyright by Public Ledger ) to meet the needs of nearly 1 28, caught fir from a match carried of household a member th (00.080 people occupying half a by was land, th Supermarine S.4. tha Two hundred dollars damage was continent and constituting a monoplane, and the winner of greatest power the world has aver don by fire of Undetermined orilast year's Schneider cup was An known, we can judge something of gin nt th residence of W. H. AdItalian Maccht monoplane. the breadth and soundness of hia am Jr., (ft east Thirteenth 8outh d All modern aircraft street Monday. statesmanship. d have been fitted with . Wa have seen Many soldiers who -- which . LONDON Crusader I INB Britain engines. But tha havo left behind them little but to of built is the to about make designs tests aeries of being air th memory of tbelr conflicts, bat I CHURCH NOTICES J which unique in character, are like- Colonel Bristowe, is to havo a among all ths Victor tho power to 4 engine. v ly to have a profounder Influence establish among a great people a If ths new machines perform as Th monthly union meeting of on British fighting aircraft than form of whldi the Liberty ell as It ta hoped. Britain may of b will any croup Relief previous stake experiment Society teat of experience he shown wJI the Italian proposal to ward chapel Th tests may also ba the deciding agree withnext endure was bestowed upon Wash- held tn theFeb- First this hold Schneider the cup - 24 at 1 factor the pm. A full next in fixing the dote ofrace. year, instead of 1(22, aa originally ington. and Washington alone. Thursday. Schneider cup seaplane attendance ta desired. Many ohers have been able to deTh thro special racing aircraft, arranged. stroy. He was able to construct. The Relief societies of- - Pioneer built specially for the air minisThat ha had - around him many stake will hold theta try. monthly just about to take their first CLYDE HOLDS DISTINCTION. great minds does not detract from Union meeting ta the stake hail flight will answer the question: Is The rver Clyde, in Scotland, ta his glory HU was tha directing Friday, Feb. 25, at 2 pm. Stake and the biplane or the monoplane the river in spirit without which there would ward officer block teachers and more suitable .construction for th greatest shipbuilding world and 1 peels 1 facilities have the have been no independence, no class leaders are urged to attend. d work? ont th . for been made fitting Union, no Constitution, and no rearise: will second A question public; His ways wera tho ways machine fitted with an air- largest And finest merchant And Officers and board members of Can About of war vessel half tha of truth. Ha built for eternity. Pioneer stake will hold theta regu- cooled radial engine attain a speed KIs Influence grow Hie stature lar meeting in th stake hall Wed- equal or nearly equal to that at- quayage ha com Into exirienc increases with ths Increasing year d machines daring the last thirty year Th tained by nesday, tab. 22. at 7 28 p m- - Ws can not yet estimate him. Wo So far. Franc and Italy have shipbuilding ares has been greatly can only indicate onr reverence for favored tha monoplane tor high expend, J in recent year In (pit will Th Relief society choir him and thank the Dlvlna Prori meet for practice Wednesday at speed work, and the United States of the many shipbuilding center dance which sent him to serve and 3 pm., on th fourth floor of th and Britain th biplane. But the that sprang up as A result of the war, , fastest machine ever built in Inspire big fellow men. Bishops building. par-su- ra - ( DOROTHY DIX J a pur-smo- fault-findin- g, hi' to-b- firs-littl- e - (. two-pers- Britain Will Test fighting Air Craft - high-spee- water-coole- V: t 1. - high-spee- water-coole- h 4 li - (f - (, pr |