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Show JUAB COUNTY TIMES. NEPHI. UTAH Ireland's Patron Saint The Family Silver Taksa on in added value year by year, because of. use and association. Of course It must be GOOD SILVER. The right kind la heavy enough to wear for a couple of centuries, and la not much more In price than the common stuff. We can help you in your election. Our modest prices make buying easy. mm TIE filC C T PATRICK: "A atone lay deeply lBk bedded In the clay until on Of atrong band uncovered It, heaved It aloft and made It the capstone of a 'noble edifice." This la bla description of. bla life. He waa a centenarian wait Ing for hla death when be wrote It, and to bla eyes the career of the Apostle of Ireland waa a blend of human worthlesaneaa made capable of lofty 'achievement by the call of God. It la great man's humble estimate of bla share la remaking a great nation. And ' it Is correct aa tothe humble beginning, and the mighty accomplishment, and the abiding of humility In the bosom of the roan who wrought ao mightily,. Not without reason haa the name of St Patrick been held In veneration through these many generations. There la nowhere a teacher whoae services for learning exerted ao wide an Influence In a time ao critical for all culture. There la nowhere a statesman, whose activity ao completely reformed the character of any people. There Is nowhere such a national hero whose fame la sounded across fifteen centuries and can still atir emottonaof ardent enthusiasm far beyond bla nation'a ahores. There la nowhere eaint whose teachings are blended like bis with ths destinies of his nation, ao that the invocatlon'of his name can be at once the cry of patriotic devotion and the expression of religious venera- BOYD PARK KXMMOISM MAKERS OF JEWILRY S50 MAIN SIRUT SALT LAKE CITY NATURE HOLDS BALANCE EVEN Creatures That Prey, and Those That, Are Preyed Upon, Have Natural Increase Limited. However smart and awake to the frequent dangers that may at anytime assail them, the creatures that are preyed upon are often caught ; the preying ones get them from time to time, and If tills were not no they would Increase beyond nil hound. If tsJrue also that those that prey often go hungry, and they, too, have enemies or diseases, which Inter amount to the same thing In the struggle for existence and the limiting of numbers. So rfoely Is nature balanced as a general thing between the killers and that If hut on unusual Influence enters In, as an additional number of carnivorous creature in any neighbor hood, or the, growing up of an additional amount of cover, there will he a falling off, on the one baud, or a considerable Increase, on ti. other, of those animals that fire preyNI upon. Thus Is yeeii the Influence, both way, of man's part In nature's complicated contest. The gunners and trappers weigh heavily In overbalancing the otherwise normal balance against both flesh and vegetable eaters, and where. In the unusual goodness ut his heart, man has endeavored over considerable areas to protect nearly all wild life, the result 1 shown by a rapid Increase unions the ! ' r-- V' ' H i the-kille- protected f" M Fire Loss In ---- S A. - V ealer. well-know- Order. tdnsr "No." "What was the matterf "There was too mnch diversity of taste In the family circle. Mrs. Hnh- waite insisted on suffrage literature, Jlady Dubwalte wanted him to read from her favorite photoplay magazine, pell Dubwalte demanded a asex novel hanker n VDubwalte himself had news- his of the page for spertlng lng res?- t !, . t(4 ' ..,r,.r,....'. SS . s VW; - SQT bitter cry that the mention of a Scotch birthplace for St. I'atrlck Is not to be tolerated. The controversy Is nn old one, and this Is not a place for taking sides, so we will merely present the rival views to the Inter- ested reader. It would appear that, in. it,,,.,..,.' mn Oinn in Bruit la prepared to do battle for the honor of holnir Pntrlck'a hlrthnlare Scot land, Wales and lirlttany being all contestants. First let our well-reacorrespond- cnt sjieak : "I have rend every author worth uu im renuing on ine only one desire, namely, to find out the truth, and have no more doubt on the question that he was born In lirlttany than I have that be was a real live human belnit. English and Scotch desire to appropriate every thing and everybody worth while. Is the cause of the error In the case, For every line that can be said nhmtt hi Fr.nnti t.lrlh one hundred iiui-hiio- u .... , .1 L n " J -Sav O ct PW-W .? -- r'-- f JVpJJ nftTtrr , .. ... " '' . ., neniy Lnnniean. Thin PhlllD O'Sulllvan, Father Morris. Canon Fleming, Miss Cusack. Father O'Farrcll and a host of others, for the fuU analysis of the case. Then read the best that can be said on the' Scotch side by rofessor Archtiisnop jieaiy; .... .. r-- Ilury for a complete oisiMisai 01 'oc- - or iunin: "1'hllip Cullivnn Ilea re, a man of learning and authority, declared that Patrick was horn In Itretagne. He was the first writer of note who put forward that opinion, for no an- cieut writer known to us ever au- vauced It--" The dillleulty has been to settle where exactly Ilounavetn Tabernlue Is. which Is tho town Pat- rick mentions in his "Confession" as ins home. Lannigan believed In a French but not a Rreton birthplace. Doctor Ilealy states that his view was a tiUMlitlcatlon of O'Suliivan's. "He says that the Bonuawm Tabemlae .... n Houlopne-sur-me- r. In I'lcardy and was the U'rthplace of our saint. Hut me conresston uk--s not state mat Honnaveni Tabemlae was .Patrick's birthplace, but that It was the place where his father bad a villa from which he lilmseir was carried oir a captive." Doctor Ilealy himself states: "It annears to US to be unite clear from the account the saint gives of himself that he was a native of the Ro man province of Ilritaln, and In all probability was born bn the banks of the Clyde In Scotland." To turn now to Professor P.nry. '4e writes as follows In hi "St. Patrick :" "In the absence of any trace of a Ilannaventa In north IlrltlsU regions, we must. I think, give d1- slve weight to the general probablll- tics of the case and supxe that imnnaventa was souin n me vaii of Hadrian somewhere in western Britain, not far front the const. After bis book was In press he received a communication from I'ro-lessor i.oys, wmcn ieu mm 10 auu s AGE i) ) Mrs. Step peclared Wise Military Precaution. Biit'Adifiitted That Publicity oV Plana Was a Mis-- " London. The German government's plan for Involving 'Mexico. and Japan In war with th Unllud Status In event of hostllliiea between Germany and America was defended In an ad' bofore the reiohstag 'by Lowell, Mass. "For tha last three) years I have been troubled with tho r uu. (.native or Lite and ii Uiu bad feelings common at that time. I was in a very nervous condition, wit1', headaches 1 1 1 fortune. dress asked me to try I.ydia E. rinkhyn"! the for Vegetable torn n. pound, which I did. and it has helped me in every way. I am not nearly ao nervous, no headache or pain. I must say that Lydiu K. I'inkham s Vegetable Compound is the best remedy any sick woman can take. " Mrs. Makcakkt Qt'iNN. ltear 9 Worthen St., Iowell, Mass. Other wsmtng avmntoms are a sense of BUtfocation, hot Hashes, headaches. backaches, dread Of impending evil, timidity, soundj in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes. irregulunties, constipation, variable appetite, weakness, inquietude, and di.ziru'Hg. If vou need aneclcl advice, write to ths f.vdia K. I'inkham Medicine Co. (.confidential), Lynn, Mass. t Undaunted. 'Have you a bete noire, Mrs. Corne ll p?" 'Yes, lnibHMl. I got one the last time we were In dear I'urU, and we all just dote ou It." e' rl nnt theii J J ' bltps war-boun- IRISH LOVE OF EQUALITY The art and literature of the' Celt . naturally Is pure, noble, moral, re-fine! and Idealistic. Besides, tils love of equality has a leveling effect, ana a tendency to uniformity of social and economic Ideals. This love of equal- Ity has, however, presented a closer unification of the Irish race la matters t rwr." vital to Its lndotendnce ss a separ j ate and distinct peop'e. Their senl- Bean Soup. Talking tiveness. It must be admitted. Is the "I tnd mv hair cut today." said the real reason why, ntwithstanding their boardthe red necktie, at man with the valor, they lost their Inacknowledged tngdvuise tea table. because of and dependence; Totl look better," replied the board' this natursl Instinct,mainly cannot and they mistress. house In never could accept conquerors or mas"Whbh reminds me of a connndrnm: ters with that humility that would off cut lika Why Is the hair the barber and created a lulled have suspicion the foundation of this soupr a successful for nevr starting point Tleally. I don't know." and break for Independence. dash from the was It taken "Ilecause This sensitiveness absolutely prevents bean,' yon know " forgetfulness, and the hatred engendered by eentnrlesi of persecution canSardonle Opinion. or dispelled by promises "Charley, dear." said young Mrs. not be dulled In extremes. Yon may clothe Torklns, "what Is dlplomatr "Why madeIrish In rags, as Curran said, but lo trott want to knowT" '1 want to th hot wear chains. will on when whst's they going; understand read about It" "Well, that's Just what 5 a diplomat as a rale. Is In business Church and Tower at Kella. to prevent you from doing." The celebrated Rook of Kells was written there In the sixth century. Advice Paeeed On. When a girl Is going to get married This church Is famous for Its historitier mother U"islly gives hef all the cal associations. The town of Kells good advice which was given to hef srtglnated In monastery founded by 5alat Columba. when she was married and which the has never osed. AN IRISH TUNE Wifl you 5 Ktn 10 lugh of Curbing from sSt Mrfl- -; Mere Cot fun of hulf of it Thsn an Irith riddle. . m 'nnot a hckfUr i ! h. ' i bow Tbts't msitinf tpon to nwrry; k'l SiS tSa fane UocNog so I brard aSera oft In Kerry. Will you lnwn m aV p of a, Fiik eSat Sjne'i a duly; Jus aSc vrry Iraa of S Would inalt f S unaisy HoM your tongue, y noity roguet. And stop your foaV prancmg ; It's me can har the wnhrc brugun Of kiaS fairies dancing. r-- it YOU MAY TRY CUTICURA FREE. Free Samplee to Any one Anywhere. That's the Rule We havo so much confidence In the wonderful soothing and healing properties of Cutlcurn ointment for all skin troubh'S supplemented by hot baths with tutlcura bonp that wo aro ready to send samples on request. They aro Idea! the toilet 101 Free sample each by mall w 1th nook- Address postcnld, Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston, bold everywhere. Adv. LIKE NOT LOWER ANIMALS Man'a Consciousness Places Him Out-aid- e Darwin's "Struggle for Existence." Man Is a thinking anliiinl. beennsa be Is a conscious nuliiial, writes W. 1. I'ycraft In the Illustrated Imdon News. It Is bis consciousness of himself and bis surroundings that has placed him outside the operations of Ills animal and physical environment. The lower animals depend for their existence on their ability to resiond to the conditions Imposed by their physical environment and their powers of adaptability to their animate environment, the struggle to obtain fwd. to avoid enemies, anil so on. For them there is liobinl a "struggle for existHut the "struggle for existence." ence" has nothing to do with humnn progress. For man Is a thinking and scheming animal, lie lives by his wlts.- - Thc failure to realise this, the prone-nes- s of the layman to apply Darwin's great generalization to the develop-men- t of the human race today. Is answerable for much pernicious doctrine, culminating In the most disastrous war which the world has even seen. Prudent Decision. "Would you go lo war If your country called yoiiT" "of course I would," answered the patriotic citizen, "but I would first make sure that mv conntrv was call ing me. and not a bt of leath'T-lungeIngots." DRIVEN FROM THEIR COUNTRY IfgZZZ In Soma Waya It Haa Tended to Pre- vent a Closer Unification of tha Great Race. 1 and tiain a food deal of the time 30 1 was unlit to lo my work. A friend SS... Irish-Scotlan- ExDerienco Quinn's Ought to Help You Over the Critical Period. 'LEGISLATORS DECIDE THAT ZIMMERMAN'8 ACTION . WAS JUSTIFIED. GERMAN eign secretary, lr. Alfred Zinimer-munaa quoted la a Heuter dispatch from Anlsterdaui. Replying to objec tions ruined by a Socialist member to the Mexican propoaals, Ur, Zlinmer- ui a n n said: "We were looking out for all of us. In tho event of there being a prospect of war with America. Il waa a natural and Justified precaution. That Germany looked about for allies, ta the event of the outbreak of war with America in nataral and Justitled fore Bight. 1 am not sorry that, through Its publication In America, It also be came known In Japan. "Kor tho transmission of this dU' way wan chosen patch the saft-awhich was at our disposal at that liuio. How the AiiMTlcuns c.imo into tion. Rev. T. P. McDonough. possession of tho text which went to America In special secret code wo do not know. That these Instructions hould have fullen into American hands Is a misfortune, but. tlist does not alter the fuel that tlm step was necessary for our patriotic Interests. 'l.ust of njl are they In America S t,v1 . ustltled In being excited about our io ins preluce ua follows : action. It would bo erroneous to sup- n conjectured that It aliouui v pos that the step niuiio a particular bo poKnt u,.lir tho Severn or the1 ly deep Impression abroad. It Is re i!rstol ilmunel. The existence of s whut it is Justifiable do-garded ,,UU.,.B named Hanwen (which ,i,r, In the event of war." action enaive nmy represent Ihiunnventa) In Gla- ns a that op. ,,iorganshlre pwwiwct J WILSON SCORES FILIBUSTERS. the solution may possibly lie there." TJ The reader Is now In possession of Disappointed Over Failure of Senate the names of the chief authorities to Pass Armed Neutrality Bill. modern and ancient ou the subject, - 'President Wilson ex Washington.and he may weih O'Sulllvan and ft In forceful language his dispressed Lannlgan acainst iKtctor Ueuly and appointment over the senate's failure Cardinal Morun, or Colpin and 41 to pass bis armed neutrality bill, and and nt:alnst (I'Klaherly Keating dincustied at length his conception of 4 I'rofesOr he O'lianlon. may weigh sor Ilury and Sir John Rhys against Vj) the underlying basis of permanent peace. In an Informal talk Tuesday them ail. Whatever the merits of at a While House luncheon to th the question It cannot be a dogmntic members of tbo Democratic national sss'rtlon on either side. Hut even C committee. be-In what born Patrick had jf be wa declared Th prenlUent now cuiitj Scotland or Rritain. mad" over the attitude of the little i n,.iti..r mo ,ni,l it h Phimni T group of senators who held up th that be was w hat Is meant by either sju armed neutrality bill and Indicated moocra (l ine lermn. ncoicnman r "Anglo-Saxon.- " The word KcotuaeJ? that he hoped lor better results If h tried again to secure its passage. Th In those days meant Irishman pure ( present, he sail. Is no time for part and simple, and was only given to sj Scotland owing to the Irish colonies if ssn or factional consideration In in ternational affairs, becauae the nee which undertiHik rivilUing work her west coust (Argjlc means liter- - fc that America prove united In effort to safeguard Its Interests is impera' ally Areritaedhal, the land of tive. He decried bitterness in public "Anglo-Saxon,- " As for the 0 Irish). dbicusslon of the situation. that peculiar breed had not yet left the German forests. When they 4 Senator King Honored. came to lirltnin they drove the Ilrlt- Ish (Vita wmfwarl. t,nt ovenlunllv Washington. Senator W. H. King; - of Utah was ItadoiitiKl their name of Ilrlton. selected as secretary of Is safe to describe St. Patrick as the Democratic caucua of the senate a Romanised Celt, whether he held Tuesday In Washington to go born in Celtic Rrlt- over lbs rules of the udpt house 1 nin or In l"n Frank ed (,aul. Wh.-rof congress with regr.'d to a proiosi- ever his upbringing, he came tlon to rvles the rules and to select touch and understanding with txith the floor leader, tbo president protem- the Roman ida and Gaetdom. He il pore and the employees and attaches as the first to realize what a splr-- . of the senate. pual combination they were likely e t make. History, has Jijstined his ( 8hip Scuttlcra Indicted. experiment, for today there are Florence, 8. C. Capt. Johann R. In the Roman church more . Klattenhoff and eisbt officers and of Gaelic blood than of any other men of the German steamer IHien branch of the human family. From fels were Indicted by a federal dis me .Magazine ireiaun. trict court grand Jury on charge of d having deliberately sunk the Hansa line freighter In Charleston har5or February 1. Skh ... . nin ., ,.. lul,.r,.l nave no fiT side, hut sucn claimants . . critical argument on ineir woe. il an a me 01 is ahk"t pari Saxon propagunda, and I hoie that when the paier again alludes to the question, It will go Into the fuctaof the case, which the fceoten ciatmnnts never do. See Keating, O'llnn Ion, Professor Moore (Prtdestnnt) V tsrC meoriea, aim men PLAPE v.. ,n u ,.uuun fctch clulm left. Yet we ore con- stlnuully dinned with the doguiutlc Ur Dill 111 LUrLl u ruincit wus uorn assertion mat in Scotland." IN DISPUTE uu the otner nana, to quote irom d fire Large t v f JVV . F In this country by reaches SiVUXHMioO, and another sura wal of about like proportions Is spent for the maintenance of tire departments, J waterworks. Insurance premium, etc., OTve-lanMill d to prevent greater losses. A v rv ArchDisnop value of actual property annually Did Imbwalte curry out his plan to rend aloud to the family In the eve ii ROM Boston a rs Didn't Get Shavea. So accustomed had Michael SullNew York newspn-jk- t ivan, a man. become to the ways of a certain barber shop uptown that ho Invariably started unbuttoning his collar as the front door clicked behind Mm. His next Mep was to give the back button a Jerk.- bang the collar and tie on the rack, carefully draped tout Ms hat. and then, and oniy then, would be turn bis naze toward the chair, where his favorite Tony was wont to operate. In true form he went through his routine yesterday, and then behold, a M ranger In Tony's placet The stranger grinned at Sulllin is look for lie "Yon ren. Tony? the cro-- y asylum, lie go mad lat t.lgbt while Miming his bet friend. It run In the fsmllj." With this, be Mr. JJiillIvno Into the chair, Then be added: "I am Tony's broth t." Mr. Sullivan resumed his tie and collar In the IJ :. ot. ....... PATRIrK'S United States. -- Main ... v iifi"sMam nr nirTII could Imagine all the buildings destroyed by tire In the United States In a year arranged along one highway, each building occupying a lot 05 feet wide, the highway would extend from New York to Chicago, and the buildings would line It on each Ride. Such Is the calculation of the department of Interior. Furthermore, a jHTson traveling this scene of ilesolation would puss in every thousand feet a ruin from which an Injured person has been taken. At every three-quarteof a mile he would encounter the remains of a human being who had been burned to death. F'or years. It Is estimated, the consumed - W animals. If one ' I 'Jsissspss WOMEN OF DISCUSS LATE PLOT e tunc of M. sSan aSe honey cSc croon of il t i rather hear Than gt a irner'i money. Sure, my ton. a) makes me cry But don't play wttfi any osSer: Hay Cod be wim sSe dayt gone by I danced at wist your mother WmU. Am Aw F. SM Will you fcfwn to Swww W4.MM Always of Ufty Ideala. The Celt nndoTibtedly was the most purely moral and religions of all the barbaric races, and this necessarily grew out of his lofty Ideals and lively Imagination, which demndd pleasures of mind rather than thought of future food and raiment. This made fcr Improvidence, but who will say the gain is not greater than the loss? Caminetti Seeks Pardon. Wilson San Francisco. President Barbarous Penal Coda Waa the Cause will be akd to pardon F. Irew CaOf Many Irishmen Forsaking minetti, son of An'hony Caminetti. Their Own Soil. L'nlted ttat" r'immlss.on"r general of Immigration, whose apswal for a Some writer has said "that during rehearing of Mis slave conviction the eighteenth century In Ireland the was denied Tuesday by lbs United chief social feature waj political Elates supreme court. and emigration." The treaty of Limerick was signed October 3, Plot to Blow up Plants. KWL but despite the protests of King Hoboken, N. J Frit Kolb, a GerWilliam, who was apparently a brave man In shots posesion bombs soldier and an able statesman. and other explosive material were was soon Ignored as a mere found Monday, and Hans Rchwarts, scrap of paper. The odious, hsrhsruti. arrested early Tuesday, were held for prescriptive legislation known as the farther elimination In coirt In conpenal Code wss In full swing shortly nection with an alleged plot to blow after 1"'S. and large contingent, rep op munitions tor the entente allies. resenting the flower of Irish mnhhoo! and clilvsiry. began to fly to the con Orys Catrt in Vermont. tinent of Europe and the shores of VL Dry forces marls a Rutland, America. These nnhsppy children of of six towns on the face of Ingain maddened lo, by the English gadfly. returns received here Tuesfled into all lands, carrying with them complete from the city and town night day a memory that enabled therit to recog elections throughout the state. rdzs ths gadfly wherever encountered, and a spirit that prompted them to Hern Must Stand Trial. swat It reroorselessy whenever It tho Washington. Werner Horn, crossed their path. German lieutenant who dynamited the In'ernatlonal bridee near Vancel-oro- , Me., In 191S. Tges3ay lost ftenaernber Native Land. Ms habeas corpus suit In the supreme Jfn other people corning to our court and mast stand trial. shores have displayed toward their Will Mad'fv Rules. native land a love more wholesome f tho than the Irish. They keep their chll Washlrrton Modification dren fed upon the tales of the fairies Senate rales ofgd by rreld;nt Wil and "little people who are good to son to prevent fut-irfllit.utr liko y the good children, and whose wrath the ons that killed the armed descends upon tho children who axo bUl, hit bee- - virt j:iy agreed not doing right. apon. to noa-tral't- Fashioned Ideas Old are being supplanted daily by newer and better things. This is particularly true where health and efficiency are concerned. In hundreds of thousands of homes where coffee was formerly- the table drink, you will now find POSTUM It promotes health and efficiency, and the old time coffee drinkd er soon gives place lo the nerve-frazzle- alert, clear-think- who er drinks delicious and knows Postum "There's a Reason" ft cfan0 or ? ft prce. tnathy of paA.ag. |