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Show ! EARL&EN GLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY at every day In tbe week except t ill, as S.iuud Claea Mat tec. Office Post I. uigiu, UT E3 AJ V KKTINIV ITKNI.SllED ON UQHAID i.TARJi, SYSOISIS' t'iulauntfd by Joe-toirti9 tpuatu. 0 ut inrrntyt proposal, Arthnr C l.mnj Haymond, inr. ahum tt tki r wUat he vfMAwteJ Hr fr'm her into t'ie n&r,e t viittrf tj the pretext ot e Ilf r hr 13, 0 HiMason. tineplion is u km ha cur dr.elop ttlni trouble and Mr Came Hv.t'f iiVf Jut ijiiehne thi d anleutlq it, Hr threaten and plx.U s ! hut. , ,t,h tvl Jftt qn- Itite in vnmoxftl, fnf milr tiotn London she She tit trtj (,,1 (frltn () home ran 6 ii tr'en n taint and Carew Sunday ra APPLICATION tab-t,i- I M BM'KIPTION KATES Jlpii in advance I!y mail, per month By mini, per yc;u-lliu rcfl, i r month IMufrrtl, per - 25c $2.00 45c , $1.50 jnr Member of Associated Press it I i t 7o-D- QT 29!llfi2il!3'41S6Il7I189II30 fe. Yesterday barometer at reading each THE HARD BOILED AGE modern world resents being preached at. It does not like be told what it ought It complains of the literature beof former years, of what it calls the Victorian-Agcause it was so preachy, anti was always pointing out morals and trying to teach lessons. The present age feels it knows all there is to know and does not need any lessons. Children who take that attitude in school are not apt to be so successful in after life. A generation that wHi run up against some bard knocks- before it gets through. Meanwhile many books and plays are written which express this hard boded attitude. Their idea is simply to present life gs it is, and they do not usually express approval or disapproval of wrong things. They present the lives of vicious people and indicate no opinion whether such lives are helpful.te society or not. Many people who read such books and see such plays. must get the idea that it makes no particular difference whether they ar honest or moral or not. This attitude is too colorless. It will strike a later age as pale, "flat and unprofitable. Hopeful people waift to see the world move ahead. They see the community. afflicted by various evils, and they want to see those evils removed. They would like to express appreciation of people who live useful lives, and disapproval of those who drag others dovrii by their low standards and vicious THE e, tnkes-thrrt-attitTT- . Outlier 2S NICE OLD GENTLEMAN TACQUrcUNES experience with faints was far more extensive than Mr. Carew and she knew exactly wbat to do for the old man. She unfastened his tight collar and dipped her handkerchief In the water In the ditch nearby and applied it to his forehead. Soon he returned to consclousmtfa and in the light from tbe headlights ot the overturned hutemobile Saw tlie features ot Jacqueline as she knelt beside him, supporting his head in the hollow ot her arm. "Feel batter, now?" she asked, as 1 she were speaking to a child. Fair The above readings are taken from THB JOURNAL'S .0(1 o 'o!( k each aftomtHiu ei.i yt Sunday. The jeeteiday Monday refers to Saturday's reading. ntul rt turns 1ft 1. 10 A BAROMETER READINGS Change to find Jilr-tfr- l. Sue hetntmr lot and her beonma tjtuna tip It fa cor ru k & hy t rd and JarourttH rraruee beneath ft. old man I.) hr Tbe .. annotated lrins In exelurlvely entitled to the ee for repabllcatlon ! to it or aot ulherwlie credited la this payer bre uf ad ne and aiim the lo al !)' piiMislifd therein. AU rii;ni ot reyiihliratmn at apodal dlepatehea therein are alee reeerved. Rain situation more and more astonishing. e I havd a eon namril Teddy, remarked. "A nice son!" asked Jacqueline- - i "Not to bad as sons go, replied the old gentleman with a twinkle. I think yoa are getting bitter. She removed the support ot her arm "There, now you look' caretully. jlike a wounded soldier one ot the old soldiers who never die. they , I iay. 1 must thtnk what am to do with you, because I don't know where on earth we uie, and how fr.r it is to the nearest house. The old gentleman looked his amazement. But what are you doing out here alone, it, as you say, you live lb London, ini' are not located, as tt were, hereabouts? "I was out tor a walk, a sort of And picnic." replied Jacqueline. got lost I was Just sitting oa the stile thinking things over when you .pame along. Its a good job for you I happened to be lost here. It is a good job, indeed, replied But I 'dont the Injured man. understand, my dear. Never mind. You dont have o understand. Be was looking at he. clothes. He could see her plainly He found tt difficult to reconcile them with the facta They bore the mark of quality. Now said Jaeijuehne, you e f jT i 7 jsw i. - influence.--- by Oscar Kiii THEY STILL SING ABOUT MOTHER HER by PUBLISHED JiY. Oms - JACQUELINE :ifn rAUON OWN THE JOURNAL EutereU i7. THE JOURNAL, LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH PAGE TWO nrr-.T-- Mi t m MAIDENS MODEST perplexed porter was explain ,ing an unprecedented situation to the Pullman conducter. But, captain, the stepladders 'missing; wno took it? And Why? !And how? But who would wont to steal a Pullman ladder? expostulated the conductor. I dont know, but shes gone, responded the porter. At this juncture a passenger occupying an upper berth for the first time overheard the conversation, parted the curtain and remarked,- genially: use "Here, porter, you mav mine. I wont need it till morning! A IglMOE - - A colored preacher down south was trying to 'explain the' fury of -helf to-h- is congregation.You-al- l is seen milten iron runnin out froum a furnace, aint you? he asked. The congregation said it had. Well, the preacher continued, dey use dat stuff fo ice cream in de place what Im talking Txut. ed Jacquclin rnaiwnd th cut an tlvc old gentleman ABO forehead. ' I to sit here and not move till I come Yes, he answered faintly. am much batter now and I thank back. I am going to get help for you very much for your kind and you. I'll run all the way." She vanished Ja the fog. ager help. J.ty dear, you are rather wonderful a young girl like yon, .She did not have to go far before iud a little thing the way yon got she found the beginnings of a vilme mit from under that car. lage. She knocked up the first After a brief consideration, Jac- lighted Cottage, and was told, to her queline decided that as lie was qulto relief, that there nas a doctor who old. there was no objection to hta lived aot fLr down the road He proved to lie a man of action. He looked terms of endearment He had a small car out in a minute, like a nice old gentleman. and drove off for the scone of the She was daisy wiping th, On lite wfty JncqucHne ' ulornl from his face and picking out accident. told him she wanted to get back o zplinters of glass. The side of his London right away Ir-awas cut and the blood had f you really must get back to stained his white hair and run dawn TAXATION Editor's Note: The following analysis of the tux nmenilments passed 25, liltIO, hy the Hpet'ia Isessiun of the l luh .Stale legislature. Jail. has prepared and distributed hy the I tab Associated Industries. The tax nine lull will be voted on hy Hie people of Hie stale at the November polls. type represents proposed additions to the legend: The hold-farpresent eonstitulloii; the femaiiulcr will slight rearrangements and modification in ronst ructions- - (but Identical kt meaning) folhiws (he present const if id km. t ) This limans that at this point Hie new plan provides for omniissions from the present roiistitiition. s e - London," the doctor said. .si? h r Wn -. Sh-ee- - . V;,l y - is-t- o 1 - rt--h as - . ! y, . ' woodi-re- wa-- i i cqiH-lin- I V . j I i iSws P, firm 'i think 1 -t- A Brittle High "And 'l I . TM - itself! . litres Boer eve wi n a beauty in At Inins as and Missurl. Expenditure of $475,000,000 by the federal government in aiding in construction of flood water reservoirs on navigabl streams proposed in a bill by GarOklahoma. ber, Republican, contest! Parents seldom appreciate how difficult is the position of the youngest child in the family; pecially when he feels himself in competition with his older brothers and is - thus daily reminded of his inferiority to them. We need to take particular pains to see to' it that the baby of the family neither feels too comkeenly this overwhelming petition with the older children nor takes refuge in .playing upon the fact that he is the youngest demanding air sorts 'of privlleges and Immunities which he should be. ready to- forego as he grows - older:-- ' Younger Brother ' , A By Alice Judson Peale younger brother has was never row to hoe. Above aH' things, he so happy as during the days! Deeds plenty of companionship whemhts witu. were? With children of his. own Sick in bed with colds in ' their j whom he has' a chance jge both to heads. lead and to follow, to learn the t give and take and the He who spent his days trailing ar at their heels, accepted in their sharing and taking turns which games only on sufferance. and'nauray occurs among equals, occupying generally the position' of the under dog, was now the person of whom they must ask favors and whose company they sought All day long it was: "Tommy, will you get me this? Tommy, will you do that? Tommy come here. I want you. No. he's coming over to me first. And Tommy made the most of it He came at their calls, or not as R pleased. He saw to it that they asked politely for favors and he did. them in.his own good time. He would not have been human if hp had not thoroughly ' enjoyed this reversal of their respective positions! - es-sta- i .1 I SELOH ; " Gold.-.broug- . HOTEL New delight in Clicese flavor Still another Kr triumph New digestibility, health qualities and delicious new flavor added tochccscr In Yclvceta all the valuable properties of rich milk are at-Pheo- ix ! 1 en--- , - KRAFT 1. The Deiitioui New Cheese fqiiei 1 hr 1 (Incorporated) Located Jnst rjffht for Convenience and Comfort. Take the Bug or a Taxi, or the Depot Car and ask the Conductor for SEMLOH HOTEL Comer East, 2nd South and State Street MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT RATES $1.09 to $3J)0. SA LT LAKE CITY. UTAH i. . calcium..,, and minerals. Good for every-er- tt, including the children. Vclvcctj spreads, slices, or ' melts and toasts instantly .Try ' a half pound package today. 3 LOS ronsid-'executi- . Digestible as milk ?ttrad iiiHsass see. however, jlits IV. UNIFORM RATE ON TANGIBLE PROPERTY do it. When wa tt was only a superficial wound you cap just abjut that 'The legislature shall provide by law a uniform and equal rate have got this gentleman back, my are veng good." My dear, you man will drive you .o the main lino of assessment and taxation on all tangible property in the state, mur nured. as she cleverly bound up station, and you will Just have law such shall and to in value its by prescribe money, according his head with his handkerchief. time to catch the mail. such for of taxation could walk to your house If about, think regulations as shall secure a just valuation . The injured man was brought to tax shall a to and would so le that good pay you enough help corporation every person property, tbe doctor's house without muuh ne. in propertion to the value of nis, her, or its tangible property ( ) trouble, and Jacqueline waited- Jnst I dont think you could." replied provided that the Legislature may determine the manner and exlong enough to hear the report that Jacqueline. "Recause all the house the injury wits not if a serious tu tent. of taxing transient live stock and livestock being fed for In Is i and thats yu got London, ture. . slaughter, to be used for humaa consumption. bout 45 miles away from here, I The injured man was surprised EXPLANATION Believe. thnr the a uriform word acklitiou of yti Srtiriii hll the The agaiu,-bHere,. "tangible' But there. Is a house too drowny to content- the parentiy be applied against that clasfof and equal rate of assessment close by. isn't them? You must point. axable-property have cuiqe from s neighboring except in.ihe, case, of transient livestock, which hope t have th? pleasure of ' ' Souseitow becomes a subject for special treatment by the legislature. Y"ni reeing yos again, he said. "I didn't." returned tbe girl, still have done more farnie Than you The present constitution provides for a deduction of - debits w o.k-- y hr bandaging from credits. This is omitted in the proposed plan. Itting on tbe stile down the road to have a further opportunity of V. INTANGIBLE PROPERTY bui you. caoiu- by,.i pas, afraid oxpwasMjg uii e...H(;i'e ,y grunt IktaugiblcHproperty may he exemoted from taxation as propwere asking for trouble the way my card. Will icu you promise either the extent to as such and such in manner be taxed erty cr it may you were going. By the way. there to come and see me, or ta ring me t n't anybody clsa under that car. up so tha I can come and see you. legislature may provide. lrovided that if intangible property be suppose'.'" I really taxed as property the rate thereof shall not exceed five mills on must see again, you No. I was quite alone, my dear." have been so kind." jou each dollar of valuation. When exempted from taxation as prop"Then to know you belter, ought She was Jacqueline promi-eerty, the tamable income therefrom shad be taxed under any tax charg ing about the couniVy., en to the statjofi and caught ri"? based bn incomes, but when taxed by the State of Uth as prop-erthat, in a fog. At your age. too! I train. She arrived at the Majestic the income threfrom shall not also be taxed. ,uu!d understand it if you were a at three orkuk in the morning, afEXPLANATION young folio-- , v .like Tedur. ter a sufficiently exfiting and tiri.ig is Who Teddy? She These provisions are all new in view of the plan for classifying how Mr. night. "lie's a hoy I know. Carew was retting on, and whether intangibles from tangitdes. It will be noted that option is given tc A nhe boy?" he still out in the fog. She tax intangibles as property or to tax the income from intangible Not sj uad as boys go," answered so. hoped at the' be not of taxation applied may J property, but both forms turning h, r bead a.v ly. Ciipn. .i;l.'. I;.; ), rt.nni Slarr ) r.:u old geu le Hum's eyes were lifted same time. If the intangible property is to be taxed as property,' is that But however, The her rate j is made, fixed. forever eager young face. A' lib the maximum provision de'rsterne' s last J?cr ucJm tomorrow's head betame clearer lie found the installment. if no tax is applied against intangible property as property theii the taxable income from such property shad be taxed. In other vords, it is mandatory upon the legislature to apply Agriculture committee works on committee Lobby questioned one or either of these forms of taxation against taxable intangible miscellaneous bills in executive Henry H. Curran, president of as- .sociation property. prohibition against harbors .committee amendment. j011! j 'expected to put fmtslring touches, .Interstate commerce committee HOUSE on omnibus rivers and harbors John-son Daniel questioned Willard, presiResumes consideration of What Congress . bill to provide additional re- - Forefffn affaire committee con-o- dent of Baltimore and Ohio railf on road iief for V orkl war veterans. consolidation legislation. Is Doing tinues discussion passport te- Senator resigned Banking committee continues inewals.J from comstudy of groun banking. Aispropriatious commktee in mittee.campaign investigating THURSDAY Flood control committee session works on naval HOUSE ers proposed amendments to the. bill. SENATE Passed White bill for five year flood control act j Mississippi Naval affairs Considers Harris immigration expansion program for fisheries World war veterans committee tinues'hearimx committee bureau. bill. . continues hearings on additional mPIlt for scrappmg of Lobbv discussed committee continues veterans hospitals. Judiciary committee obsolete submarines. to strengthen law proposals 1 prohibition investigation. Immigration committee considWEDNESDAY forcement but reached ho decInterstate commerce committee ers naturalization bill. 'SENATE ision. considers rail rood consolidation commute? opens Irrigation Debated Hasris Flood eoptrol committee began immigration legislation. hearings on Dredge bill. bill consideration of St. Francis river clit-eh- . -- - The time would seem to be ripe for the expression of more generous sentiments. The people would like to see a new literature which should have more optimism 'and ambition in it. They would like to see it become enthusiastic over people who perform useful services to thexommunity, and who show some disapproval and disgust for types of people who go through life without mo rat pr in cipter ft is time to discard our hard-boilpessimism and cynicism, and show some enthusiasm for human development. UTAH NOT SO DUMB, AT THAT . ; ANGE1-E- S .Newly renovated Through-- ! out 400 y , cat, garage. The meeting place of Utah people. W. W. tVhitceotton, Frank Wishon, owner. manager. |