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Show UTAH, SEPTEMBER 23. 1921 THE PAYSONTAN, PAYSON, Tr. STUDY OF EARLY FOSSILS UTAH STATE NEWS The fossil shells or The opening date ef the fall eon L. D. S. cUurch to he held in gelt Lake has been aet flee October (ranee of the I Injuries raftered In an accident Hon- da nl tit cauaed the death at noon Tneeday of Professor James L. Brown of the Brigham Young university. ' Safeblowers made an attempt to rob the First national bank of Morgan last Monday night, but the chllled-rfedoors of the big safe failed to respond to a charge of dynamite and the robbers gave up the job. el of the spineless eaudy in- creatures, vertebrates, are of great importance to geologist., for they' indicate the geologic period in which the rock beds containing them were formed in other Each words, the age of the rock. fossiliferous rock bed contains characteristic, forms or groups of forms that deteniinp the period in which it was mud or sand. Former 1)1 rector Powell, of the United States exgeological, survey, once tersely plained to a congressional committee the value of paleontology by saying that it is the geologists clock, by which ho tells the time in the worlds history when nnv rock bed was formed. The economic, importance of pnl-- i Plana are progressing for the Utah State Pair which will be held In Salt ontology has been repeatedly shown In the earlier exLake from October 3 to 8. It is an- iii this country. thounounced that the fair this year wlH ploitation of anthracite eoal exceed any heretofore held, both In ex- sands of dollars were fruitlessly exin search of pended in New- tor hibits and sporting features. coni hods, until the New Yoik geoloFruits and vegetables la Ogden val- gists showed that Illy beds in thnt ley were damaged last Monday night by frost, according to a report received In Ogdeti. The frost Is the first since aarly In July, when the potato crop In the Ogden valley district was damaged. Damages of $500 were awarded to Carl William Johnson In a suit charging false arrest ami Imprisonment brought against Charles E. Worthen, former sheriff of Washington county. In a verdict returned Thursday morning before Judge A. It. Barnes of the Third district court. state could contain no eoal. fossils in the rxew York rocks exploited are of Devonian a(je, whereas the fossils of the Pennsylvania anthracite coal beds belong to the Carboniferous, a much later period. This discovery at tUce stopped a useless expenditure of money. In times of doubt and perplexity the geologist therefore turns .to the puleoutogist fox light on the age and original order of the rock beds he is The study of the animal studying. are emand plants remains that bedded in the rocas has thus become an important part of geologic work, und although the specialists who are ongagod in this study are few, their work is of high importance. because AND GIRLS CLUB 3 they have complishmeut, Our theory WORK ON ADULT PROBLEMS dropped out of school can be illustrated by these apparent ly equivalent statements: 20 plus 50 f in Very important improvements 50 plus 2u t farm practice are frequently introduced into a county The boy, helped a(id the through hu some to medium good of the boys practices, and guided girls' he learns what of likelihood using dairy, beef, poltry, or pig clubs, specialists in club work in the Unit- for the ensuing 50 years of normal ed States dejwrtment of agriculture life expectancy; but if work is begun with the first fathpr, In one county in point out. of .Lave been even if he is equally capable purebred swine developed by the boys and sold to ndalpting himself to uew ideas which true lie can have but 20 over 80 per cent of the farms of is seldom the county--. Fanners w ho are doubt- years or less, according to expectful concerning the wisdom of any ancy calculations, in which to use innovation suggested by the county what he has acquired. agent often approve when they see, the results obtained by the boys. Those Considerable Lions. Wc can think of the boys under 20 in a community as either the! Y'ou remember the story Teacher ins. or the the specialists' of Da'niel in the lions' outs, Robbie t den, Those from 6 to 14, who say. Robbie Yre, maam. art. still in school, are tno ins. we lesson do What Teacher Our work is more directly with the outs from 14 to 20 the 600,00Oj learn from itt Robbie cat boys in the 33 northern and westThat we shouldnt ern states who should have some sort everything we see Yonkers Statesof instruction and stimulus to PC-- man. BOYS a A southern falmily, having lost their maid, prest into service a col ored girl who Lad been doing outside! work. They first taught her to use' . Ihe Next mornings she cheerfully asked, Miss Jane, shall I lawn mower de parlor 'gain; The Curistian today f Register! ( Poston.) carpet-sweeper- I 1 President Harding Thoroughly Enjoys Roughing It in Mountains With Camping Party Edi&on-Ford-Firesto- ne tfiat I knew in my time the old t Georgetown They are not confined to George town. You find them around Franklin and McPherson squares and Du-pCircle and on the' older parts of K street and Massachusetts avenue aud of! in any place where the plumbing is out of date and where history has mildewed the dw The Washington j" nut from any locality; of mind like bohemianism. I understand, said the Admit who was relapsing into a reminisce vein. Dwellers have this one. Explain it, can you? It is not hard to see why they put thumbs dawn ou the last oqp. Whyf Well, we realized it here fully five years ago when the brought Mrs. Wilson to the reception. It was her first public appearance as a bride aud naturally we that all the social capital supposeu s would flock in. with the rest. Not at all. The cave-Wdwellers were as scarce as quail in a city dooryard. Then it dawned on us why Mrs. Wilsons first husband bad been in trade. She herself had succeeded to the business and had actually run it. And in this very town, too, and openly. But Mrs. Harding, I understand, was also in business for many yeatrs, assisted her husband physically in the news paper counting room, I have been .oil. Dont the cave dwellcis cave-dweller- s cave-dwell- Cave-dweller- X know that? Of course they know- - it, but that was way out in Ohio, years ago; not right in the middl,. of Pennsylvania avenue only yesterday. That makes all the difference in tho world. Ah! ha! I see! After all, the clerk went on, realizing that he had a most sympathetic .listener, there is a grant deal to be said for the l He is performing a vpry dif ler. ficult function in the life of a. ra, He is public. aintJi establishing maintaining a social standard in democracy which openly flouts while it secretly admires one. And it is not easy. Tho aristocratic (lwellet in the Fnuborg St. Germa(in in Paris has an infinitely simpler, way for he lives among a people who have basked in the prestige of aristocracy. Why. he never even considers it possible that lie shall oarticipate in the official life of the The presidents of France republic. The Mormon chlirch board of education bus annotinci-the appointment of Jesse W. Washburn as head of the L. D. S. seminary, which will he conducted In connection with the Irovo high school. Mr. Washburn for many years was superintendent of schools In Duchesne and Emery counties. eave-dwv- Grain shipments to the Ogden and eastern elevators from the north and northwest average from seventy-fiv- e to 100 oarloads per day, according to figures from the federal grain inspection office. The greater part of the grain arriving In Ogden is being stored In the elevators of the large and small concerns of the city. immo-morinll- y g The float In the Peach day parade at Brigham City was that Golden Harvest, representing the entered by the C. W. & M. company. The float was designed by Mrs. A.L. Stout and showed ten little girls, dressed aa butterflies, fllttlnjf among sheaves of gruin, fruits and vegetables. prize-winnin- rank as bourgeoisp whether they or not, and that is an end of it. one expects them to be socially courant. And here the Washington has nothing to go on. has ta set his own standard. are No an r cave-dwelle- C. M. McNeil of New York City, president of the Utah Copper company, reached Salt Lake Thursday for a brief stay In which he will inspect the mines and smelting plants near there In which the company Is Interested. Soon after hts arrival he was taken by It. C. Gemmed, general manager of the company, to Inspect the mines at Bingham. evey in a while once 'e is accepting United States that means the This lets down find you He So that the President of the socially, Naturally, Mrs. President, also. the bars. It really does. When blows n i"t0 the capital and builds a show-p'ac- c soand expects to get into ciety the first season the rs lot is happy. He is in his lenient in squelching such as that. H it when new- - president comes the be and yet there j knoJ A republic, ou are! you dejiiocrncy, and all that sort I am surg you agree with lag. me; it is difficult. The Admiral gravely and imperceptibly nodded his head. cave-dwel-- H. L. Jones, Southern Pacific brake-man- , suffered the loss of his right leg under the wheels of a freight train at Carlin, Nev., at 6 o'clock Thursday morning, according to the report received at the office of Superintendent E. L. King. It Is said that Jones was attempting to board the caboose of the train as It was leaving the Carlin yards, when lie lost his hold and fell beneath the wheels. Ills leg was severed below the knee. Allens In this state will have another opiortunlty to register for American- ization schools, according to u bulletin Issued by A. C. Matheson, state director of ulien registration and instruction, and mailed to all sehool district superintendents In the state. The general date for registration and examination has been set us October 1, although some districts have proceeded with plans lor an earlier date,', it la said. a Knlargment of the yards at Provo of the Los Angeles & Salt Lake railroad, entailing a total expense of probably $50,000,. Is under way, according to W. H. Smith, superintendent of the Salt division of this railroad with offices In ShU Lake. About fifty additional men are employed In the improvement work and additional men will be required to handle tin increased business which It Is Intended to handle at Provo. Miss Esther Laub, an employee at the Compton art gallery of Irlgham Monday City, swallowed a thumb-tac- k afternoon while engaged in decorating the firm's display window, the tack lodging in the base of her throat. pictures have been made of the young womans throat at a local hospital, but the picture fails to locate the tack. She Insists, however, that she can feel it and her breathing and speech Is seriously Impaired by reason of Its presence. X-r- Unusual Interest Is being shown in the horticultural exhibit tit the Utah state fair, October 3 to 8. Several conntlss are now working In the big exposition building assembling and mounting 1921 products of the soil. So pretentious In scope Is the Salt Lake county showing thnt the work of arranging and decorating was begnn more than a month ago. The frame nsed last year has been retained for the 1921 exposition. A complete rearrangement of decorative effects la being made. "- -d T,T PREHISTORIC ' CORN in Tennessee stone graves Corn that grew in Tennessee iq time?, piehistoric ppssiljly before Joseph put away his sewn years apply in Egypt, wns unearthed recently by W. K. Aleyer, of the bureau of American ethnology, and s- lit to the United States department of agriculture for identification. DurDavidson ing recent excavation in m ty, Tenn., Mr. Meyer camo upon a number of stone slab graves Soma containing mortuary vessels. f these hell specimens of charTed raize in fairly good condition. From he size and shape of fhe grains it "ns possible to identfy the variety as many-rowetropical flint, a form bout half way between true flint and popcorn. The same type of Indian com occurs in tho West Indies, and there Upper left; Henry Ford, chopping wood. Upper fight: Freetdrat Hording and H. 8. Firestone discuss the morning news; Thomas A. Edison In the foreground resting. Center: President Harding accepting g bouquet pf flowers from pug aged woman residing near the camp. Lower: President is n0 question in the minds of sci' ' .. . Harding, on his arrival greets his fellow campers, .. entists but that then wag a very I communication between those who may claim recently concluded a unique camping press of official business, but Mr. was horseback riding, Mr, Firestone the are early THERE West Indies and North America. picture refutes the excursion through the Maryland and Edison, Mr. Firestone and Mr. Ford bringing six thoroughbred horse Not only corn, but boan, squashes, continued into the heart of the hills. from hia Ohio farm for the accompopular belief that Thomas A. Edi-nn- , West Virginia mountains. tbo worlds foremost inventor, It was a genuine back to na- While in camp, the president and modation of his friends. It was pumpkins, and tobacco ar0 of tropica! But ture loops only four hours a day. trip for the campers, who other members of the party made astride one of these spirited animals and subtropical origin. These stap-Vs- , Jr. Edison is only resting, while his sought to shun as mneh as possible their own banks, assisted in the that the president took his first ride now, so important throughout his folconin He President and the went which and of enjoyjmpnnions, expressed years. fishing llarding spotlight camp chores, publicity both hemispheres, found the (r ' way " B. Firestone, tho tiro manufac-vr- , tinuously plays npon each of them. lowed the nsnal routine of the tin-ca- n ment of the experience, and his in to North America and were cul-tdiscuss the morning news. The president was obliged to return tourist. physician has suggested that he con' cse three men, with Henry Ford, after a brief outing because of the ntrd beyond the Great Lakes In One of their favorite recreations tinue the practice for hia health. Canada king before ffip discovery of America. There is abundant evilie We should realize, exclaimed, presi- nuan to t.ll me,-ho suggest dence of communication between ullr.ssiiig Mr. Fo.ster, tiie thq cave- ,d these blankety-blandent s exeeutivo clerk, and, in an- "that that in a certain West Indies aud Florida, and soothingly, up t&0 the dwellers are dictating to the Ameri- - Kense n0 president is ever socially other moment, Mr. Christian, Mississippi and its tributaries, After a very brief col- can navy? secretary. persona grata not in tho strict senae Hyper-Aristocra- cy loquy he hung up the receiver sharpcertaiuly not from the standpoint The clerk hung his head. functhe turned and ke true You can t0 ly patient And have they got .the dashed (Continuoij from Pago 3.) : tionary, who, before the blazing old nerve to take over tho appreciate that, my dear Admiral eyes, modestly dropped his own. President of the United Statest The ancient snorted partial assent Artists say that live Harlequin he thundered, include the navy bud Y'ou know whalt they told me! feet four inches ia the divine height which received 8 d'etum be done with it. wuo to this Tho man, up young cried the Admiral. 0 R'mpsthy from the aged cockles for women, sweetest. " , had deemed it tho part of. Th0 abashed and now tongue-tieColumbine own breast. But! but he confive feet Oh, I'm clerk tho I can the) with to discretion imagine, not. sympathize young man was permitted furthThe navy) six inchest fessed with apparent shame. It asperity of hia aged CRller at last1 ''u'rctl' protested, er., comment at that moment, for the ow nre lgnoro the navy! Harlequin (quickly) Oh, but Admiral promt ly seized the constitu- wns the same with Senator Blank; felt that he should at least present! So-- ; General this and with his more numerous the clniims of morning I aim sure they have n0 such in you're more thsfn divine! "Sydney tional authority of one well versed and-sBulletin. The White House clients. tent ion, yesterday. in the procedure of effective appeal. the clerk mollified. j has matter. in the to say Ho doimvmTod tho use of a telephone, nothing Hold on! The Admiral eon- position is more corn- Theras an ax in taxes if our and proudly put in a call for tho The president may really reived another strategic move.Are The Admiral pounded his stout old! plicated. authorities will only use government executive offices. s the same old Po you have no more claim on society than these Presently he was cano oo the marble floor, it. Boston Trancript. - . , ! b - Cave Dwelers;a Study of . cave-dwelle- right-of-wa- infall-niomen- cave-dwelle- cave-dweller- t ' |