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Show i K wj J f 4 v ? - k ' T - t- - THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUvST 24, 1921. 6 Shoes thoroughly Identified with the league repairing guaranteed! of nations that the president naturally while you wait. Umbrellas fixed and ax handles made fcd fitted at IS eents hesitates to name him. 1 apieoe. Will teach southern harmony NUTS. SUPPLIES OT OIL and the fiddle combined for 615 by the month. Pictures enlarged by a new increased use of oil nuts, t The largely process, and my hot tamale and hair oil g such as the palm yields, lends interest recipe goes' 330 days for 25 cents. to I timely report recently Sent th deonly on Saturday eve, and at eents a head. A good stripper cow partment of commerce hy Consul Ar- 20 for sale. My cigars are the best made thur C. Frost, stationed at Guatemala in this section. Also agent for the The communication Jones City, Guatemala, wagon hoist, the Tom MeEl-brat- h huts shows the quantity of tobacco duster, and Foots Mediavailable in that country, and indi- cal almanad. Rufe Langston M my atbecates that tlie aupply la very extensive torney, and my term Is cash, first, cause I knoW you, ahd second, because indeed. I don't know you.' Giro mo a calL The royal palm tree, especially the Surely, d man who can do nil these rarietiee bearing eorozo and eohune thing is entitled to tho call whieh nuts, grows extensively in the coastal he solicits. regions of Guatemala, and, although as ANCIENT GREEK GEMS. yet little industrial use has been made of these nuta, they might Tho British museum ha recently become the source of an Important not into possession of aneient Greek come oil only vegetable Industry there, on account .of the great quantity of the gems, whieh,- - in the eyes of the antinuts, but also because of th fact that are priceless the oil content of the Guatemala ker- quarian, The earliest of the gems is very innels is understood to be 63 per cent, in comparison with 42 per cent for Afri- teresting, because it haa row of Cretan can nuts. The yield of kernels per ton symbols a' libation vase, 4 bird, a of nuts in Guatemala ia about 18 per cuttlefish and a double ax. It is at half-sole- iSaltfate Sfibuti ItwH Iwry Itfomtnf bf Salt lik TrlbdM FniHUhlof Company. TKLWS OP 8t ASCRIPTION: fa Liafew, Kerads and Wyocataf-Dalltad Sunday, om month. W W Dally and fttmday, oe yer... eHy Kiaaarhrt ta l 1 25 and isoday, per arotb. Aril Weekly Trtbtma, caa yar...,....k 1 w Tha Trlboaa la a aala la vry lportat rtty aacartala la tta Lnitd' itataa. Readers nay ayata la ay city by teleplioolac tbla Aaoociatod Tb Trlbnaa fa a mesa bar of U rrtaa. Tb AaoocUted Fre la eicluaitely W wa tit lad to th baa for repubUcatloa of aU creddiepetrboa crodHed to It or aot atbenrlao ited fa this paper, bad also the local rth, ......... pubMahed brelu. Th TriboB U a member . the AodU Bojaa Of CUtttUtlM. laformattoa roacoralaf Taa Trib aoee circulation will be supplied by the Aodit Bureau of Clrculatioo, Venetian bWIg Chicago The . C. Beckwith Special Arency, aolo east-or- a advertising a feat, World bldg., New York Trlbuao bldg- - Chlcafo; Post Dispatch bldg 8t- - Louis; ford bids., Detroit. Mich.: Bry.at bldf , Kauaas City, lio. W. R Baraafar m-P- acf Bsaviftef bldf fie Coast repmentattro, Loo Ajm Baa Frmaclaco; Title Insurance bldg , Beattie, Poat bldg Intelligencer fries; 420 But Pheia office of The Tribune, Sloaore, Paris, Prance. Telephone Wasatch 400. When you fail to get yeur Tribune telephono the city cirtlailoa department before 10 o'clock a. m. tad a eopy will be arnt yoa by mpweager, Entered at the poetoffice at Balt Lake City as aecood claee matter Wednesday, THE MINORITY MEMBER. Hiving nothing else to do ft the wo meat, 'Washington , newspaper correspondent, filled in s dull hour or two last week in completing the personnel of the American representation at tho conference, approaching disarmament with especial reference to the identity of Ihe minority member, it being taken for granted that President Harding will select a Democrat as one of the American delegates. Thera appears to bo considerable unanimity of view that this honor is to go to Senator Underwood of Alabama, but nothing supporting that assumption has come from the White House. There, It is understood, the matter of minority representation ia Still in abeyance. The capital correspondent of the New York Evening Post suggests, in tbit connection, the advisability of the selection of Norton ; Davis, undersecretary of state at the close of the Wilson administration, the JdglUiiSJndLinnnunfSecrfttary-.albyam- L one of the American representatives at the Versailes conference, wkere he specialized en economic subjects. Mr. Dkvia has a broad knowledge of international affairs. But, as the Post correspondent points out: Aa Versailles Is anathema to the present: administration, his activity there might be a liability in the eyes of the new administration. But his knowledge of International economics and of European affairs gained at Earls, .and his understanding of the nays of European statesmen of the present day, from lJod George dean, oould hardly help being anything but an asset, especially on a delegation few of whose members will have had such experience There is not a mote qualified diplomatic negotiator in the United States today than Norman Davis. It was Davis who held the communications conference tohad It not been for him, gether when, it might waU have gone to wreck. His work in that connection, and In connection with the negotiations, gave him an Intimate knowledge of the issues pending in the Pacific. Incidentally, he represented the United States en the communications conference aa a ..hoi doves under ..the praeent ragirna. So far, however, Mr. Davis docs not Mem to hat, been given any place yen in the gossip of possibilities for the minority representative on the delegation. Hia namesake, John ambassador to Great Britain, haa figured more prominently, though chiefly aa a candidate for a aecond minority place, should the delegation be large All nongh to include two Democrats. the indications, .however, point to Senator Underwood as the presidents firqt choice. President Harding knows Senator Uftdorwood well, and is said to have great respect for .him. Senator Underwood also, to be sure, is better known to the rank and file of the Democratic party than ia Norman Davis, end,, in a sense, he could speak for that party better than Mr. Davis perhaps could. It looks as if the attention of the executive woee being diiwteil to getr ting a delegation which can give practical effect to any conclusions reported by the disarmament conference. Ia other words, he wants m n who eaa deliver the vote. The political consideration, in a broad sense,' j? being mi.,1, Ihe main ohe in the discussion of candidates so far. President Harding'does not want another fight over international relations, and he wants to make eurp, above everything else, that what-- , ever agreements are indorsed by the conference- - shall b, put through the Morris-bhideha- Hair-cuttin- " x ; cent. August 24, 1921. ra - W.-Da- vis, d i . to attach any meanOn the north coast of fkaitemala present impossible to these which are called symbols, ing 60,000 tons of eohune nuts are said to and represent a kind pictographs, be available for export annually, and ' with the expenditure of 8100,000 for of alphabet. British A Sir Arthur archaeologist. highway improvement this quantity could probably be increased to 100,000 Evans, whose investigations in Crete resulted In the discovery of tone per annum. script, has made out the signifiOn the Paciffo or south coast the cance of a considerable number of the yield of eorozo, it ii estimated, eould but it will take some time to easily be increased to 300,000 tons per signs, annum. There ia a supply of cheap work out from his book the meaning of all those upon this gem. labor in the southern region. The next in chronological order is a These nntr are found almost entirely The righf to glandular jasper with figures of a upon private lands. and deer. This is a gem of the gather them Is obtained from the own- Jiound ers by a contract, usually covering a 'Mycenaean period, the work being vignumber of years. The lack of suitable orous and spirited. Then comes a jasper scarab, showing machinery for cracking the nuta of excombination of th4 Greek land Phoea oil haa the the been cause of tracting the slow development of the industry. nician style with representation of A machine recently invented, which human heads, a goose, and a boar. The crack ten nuta simultaneously, baa an Greek gein of the beet period, about output of about one ton of kernels per the fifth eeUtury B. C., or about the of Pericles, Include a rlapir lazuli day; At this time there is no plsnt in time Guatemala for the extraction of oil scarabaeoid gem, i. e., having the shape of the scarab, but without the beetle from the kernels. kt the back. It is about oft and one-haAIMED AT "SWEATERS. inches, and by one and i the largest of the ten. This very There Is In operation in Wisconsin beautiful gem represents a woman a new law which is designed to provide crouching and passing her- - tunic over strict regulations for that system of her head.' If once belonged to George industrialism known as the "seat Finlay, the historian, -and ranks among y the- - lf finest shop. ' According to the Wisconsin, set, no atate can lawfully give in the factory out work to be manufactured in hornet unless it complies with the new law. All establishments whieh bav their manufacturing done by horn workers must obtain licenses from the local health departments designating the rooms in which the work may be done. The license is granted only ' after inspection. The Wisconsin state board of health and the state industrial commission are now engaged in drafting standards by which it to insure nutnufae-tur- e under sanitary conditions and amid circumstances guaranteeing freedom from diseases. The health authorities of WisConeia think that tho enforcement of the new law " will, within a reasonably short time, wipe out the evil custom of numerous persons, mostly women and children, performing trying -- work in small and and ill heated rooms. It Is said that the sweat system in-- some cities in Wisshop consin hai 'become a positive menace to the health not only of those engaged In employment under insanitary conditions, but also to the entire neighborhood. FRENCH POPULATION of example gem Cngtavings. There is also a scarabaeoid with the chimaera, which again ia Greek work of fine style. The next two gems are Etruscan. One is a sard scarab with the unusual subject of a mounted warrior and prostrate enemy; and the other a sardonyx scarab a fme example of late Etruscan work representing a nude man kneeling and holding a wine cup. The next example is, a quarts gem, with the bust pf the goddess Athena bareheaded, from Syria. This gem was one of the bases on which lirtwangler built up his identification of the Lem-nia- a Athena of Pheldias. ' Finally, there Ur two gems, ene of red jasper and one of plasma, which is also known as root of emerald, representing the eity of Antioch, with the river god fronted swimming at her feet, a recollection of the famous statue by ef whieh copies exist in marble. -- fifth-centur- f Euty-chide- TOO MUCH KINDNESS Be kind to the hornet; fee kind to the fly. Be kind to the ant that oreepe into tho pie. When a reckless mosquito comes buz-ikeep cool, B patient in all four remarks to a mule. Dont cherish a grudge toward a mouse or a rat. Bo gentle unto tho vociferous cat nf - SHRINKS Be kind to tho weasel; be kind to tha hear; The official returns of & census of Tp the- chicken hawk flare and tha lair. lynx France taken last March have bees pubto Dv b kind U to alt thee, I will got lished In the Journal Official, and pay. m never into 8. P C. A tha get place the population at 36,084,206. Washington Star. The census represents a decrease of WONDERED WHICH WAS ED. 2,384,547, as compared with the last Th death Honolulu of Henry Roger Wolcott wealthy pioneer mining man preceding census, taken in 1911. The and lawyer of Denver, calls to mind a present aggregate, however, does not einry that Wolcotta brother, the late Edward O. Wolcott, United States sens, include the trnrma service ll aiBOofTolorsdo. told. of occupation outside of France at the torr Ed and Henry were struggling young time the census was taken. The fig- attorneys In the early days of Denver. luck In Central They decided to try their ure for Algeria and e wild City, at that tlmn a- and woollv mining town northwest of are also lacking. Ed was delegated to pack the Denver. The census figures hare been awaited firms belongings a few law books and a II.. 41 is ' 111 thc-Arai- Alsace-Lorrain- in Pan and throughout Fra iV much eagerness, since they are the first to indicate Frances general dost la population during the decade covering the world war. The war cost the eoua-tr- y 1,400,000 dead ia troops alone. Borne persons think that the deficit must be more than the 2,400,000 reported, owing to the presence ia France senate without fail. of many thousand of foreign visitors . iy man whose selection the and refugees, who, It seems, were inhas outfc president definitely announced, cluded in the census aa being parte of side of Hughes, is Scnatop Lodge, who, as chaixman of the senate foreign re- Frances population. lations committee, occupies the key po- . A VERSATILE KENTUCKIAN. sition. The favorable consideration be- Th worlds champion jack-of-aing given to Underwood and Knox still further emphasizes this phase of the trades live in Kentucky. Be is an ensituation. These, two men have more .individual aad certainly deterprising in common than the mere fact of being senators. They are among the few serving of patronaenti multifarious members of the upper house whose say- accomplishments and his efforts to ings carry special weight on both aides pleas are t forth ia aa advertiseof that chamber. Republicans are will-in- ment appearing in . the Owensboro to listen to Underwood,- - just as The advertise(Kentucky) Inquirer.Democrats are willing to listen to ment read: Knex. r Notice-Kn- ow la this consideration which has It all men by these ' led the president to hesitate to name presents that J, Shadrach H. Arma man like Senator Hitcheock. Ia spite strong, have coal oil for sals at 15e a of the fact that his positioa on the gallon. Some say it aint good oil, but committee on foreign relations might I say it is. I will also tie your broom f seem make him the logical choice, corn for the other. I crush Senator Hitcheock is not popular with corn every Thursday by toUgate. Turis Republican colleagues. - Besides, he keys picked very promptly any day of represents, as all men know the ex-- ,. the week. Horseshoeing a specialty at treme Wilson point of view, and ii so six bits . a rounds Watch sad pistol -- g one-hal- Wolcott A Bro , Altya-t-Lw- " on burro and alert for the new Eldorado. mounover After, a four-da- y rough trip tain roads, Ed. th burro, the law hooks and 'the sign pulled up before th TeUer House in Central City. A burly negro porter flood hi front of the hotel, surveyed Ed and his belongings and nearly doubled up wtth spasms of laughter. "At what are you laughing, boy?" asked Wolratt, indignantly. "Wall, boss,' aaid th negro between at yo all. an' roars, 'Ah was nen Ah waa at dat theah burro an nen at dat sign dat aay Ed Wolcott A BrO., attys-at-laan' ha, ho, ho, ho, he, he, he, he. he, ha, ha, hg; ho, ho( bo. he, he, ba, he, ha, ha, ha, ho, "Welt," said Wolcott. whatT' "NothlnY returned the porter: "JeW es' tryln to nothin, on'y Ah w'ich on tr yo- - 11 is Ed i.n Francisco Chronicle. vtl ...TOO LATE A member of on of tho theatrics clubs tells of A stranded but still haughty man waa who obliged to put up leading at a dilapidated country hotel He glanced frownlngly about tbe office, reluctantly signed th register, and took the brass key from th proprietor. "Ia there any water in my room?" he demanded. There wla." replied tho proprietor, root- - fixed. "but I had-tPittsburg Chronicle-Telegrap- By Fred trio J. Haakln. Hew to the line, let the'qufpa fall where they may. . Washington in November will begin to pour Into tha city at least six week ia advance of the opening 6f this momentous congress, and th atata department I beginning to find itself somewhat in tho position of a hostess tryfeg to give, a large party In a small bout. Th number of visitors Will Increase steadily until the opening day of ths conference, November U. and everyone coming her will remain all winter, if th official guesses aa to thr length of th parley prowd good ones. Washington, unlike Other great capital of th world, IS not the metropolis as well as ths political canter' of th country. London, Paris, Berlin, Rom; Tokio, and every other capital city of importance in th world, la also tho largest city of its nation. Paris had no great difficulty in assimilating th hug delegations which poured Into it at tha tim of th peace conference. The case of Washington is different. There Is discussion now of s world financial conference in Washington at tha same time that the disarmament parleys ar under way. The two questions are so woven together that limitation of armaments cannot well be considered apart from international finances and trade. Ae a matter of fact. It is doubtful if the disarmament congress would have a fair Chance of success, or would have-beeheld, unless the- world's great nations were in debt, their people supan almost crashing burden of porting taxation which ths limiting of arnjy and will lighten manavy expenditures terially. These two great meetings will bring ta Washington approximately 20,000 people who ordinarily would not be here. Washington again will be pushed hard for to house all of the people who piac'-must make this city their home for aa Indefinite period, as it was during ths war and for many months thereafter. Tho state department is at work now from all angles surveying the situation The embassies of (ho- military and naval powers havs been asked to find put from their governments exactly how many will be Included in their delegations, and the indications ar that ths smallest delegation from any of the more important nations will number at least a hundred Great Britain la understood to have asked that two hotels bo provided to take care of Its delegatee Japan is expected to notify the state department that its delegates and their experts, assistants, clerk, stenographers, and the like, will number between 200 and 200. In addition to the representatives of England, France, Italy and J apart, almost every other country In th world, whether a military or naval factor or not, la expected to have a delegation of offlolal observer at tha conference. HORDES OF NEWS MEN. In addition to tha hugs oflfeta delegation there will be hundreds of newspaper correspondents from all over th world, who will cover the parleys until tha -- aessions end. and unofficially tho state department will take a hand to see that these men are comfortably housed. While the state department has nothing to do with American visitors coming to Washington, it is certain that thousands will visit ths already crowded city each week throughout the winter. To cope with the situation, committees are being organized now In tha atata department, each charged with a specific part of the work of taking care of the army of official visitors. An official Information hureau must bo formed so that ths thousand and one questions asked by strangers of. other nationalities can be answered quickly. The Library of Congress,- - tha greatest Institution of Ita kind In the world, win be utilised a great deal, by the foreign delegate and their Investigations must b helped aa far as possible py tho American government in Its capacity aa official host. Another problem on Which work ha started is finding sufficient offlc space for tho delegations. A survey of tha and Inbuilding situation la under way, quiries have been started to see what facilities of this kind each delegation desires This problem la not an easy one to aolvs, as Washington is not a great business city, having relatively few office availbuildings. Moreover, what space able here is nearly all occupied, and It la likely to be aa difficult a teak to get office room aa to provld living quarters The actual delegatea and their suites will .be met by - representative of tbe state department at the seaports at which country, and broughT to they enter the Washington as guest of the government, probably by special trains. After being conducted to the quarters arranged for them by the Joint efforts of their embassies and the state department, they will for tho remainder of their stay In Washhosts a far aa payington be theirIs own v concerned. ing expenses ASSEMBLY HALL PROBLEM. Another angle of th situation which Is causing a great deal of trouble la th in which th obtaining of a proper ball session may be held. Washington public Is not provided with any large hall sufsession ficiently modern asto handle open of a conference dignified and important aa the disarmament discussions. Ths be need was suggestion that a theater waa rejected brought forward, but th delegates might promptly because be and to might b performer appear made a little ridiculous by such a proceeding. Although tha principal conferences will be open, the everyday unofficial cltisen will not have d chance of hearing a word of the discussions on account of this latk of a large, modcrn hall wlth gootLgcpusi. tic properties. evrrarnneetmg places ar under consideration, with th chances of the ballroom in selection favoring the Union. This room I th about th same size aa tha Hall of Mirrors. where the open sessions of the Versailles peace Conferences were held. Th state department estimate that when th - and the newspadelegations bib seatedper correspondents taken careoC Iherf" wlll remain room for only fifty outsiders and without doubt these seats will b at each session by resident members of the diplomatic corps. building operations In Unfortunately, have not been going forward Washington several years, despite the difspeedily for during ficulty In obtaining quarters here the war for the thousands of warwrork-er- a who poured Into the city end had to be housed. In old apartment houses It I Impossible to dislodge tbe regular tenants to make room for th foreign guests, and there are only two new ones of any sis nearing completion now. Landloards do not care to turn these over for such purposes If they can avoid It, as tha wear and tear on th property la a large Item. Then, again, there ia the trouble of comwhole apartment pletely furnishing house for temporary tenants, aa th disarmament conference may not last mors than six months at th moat, Thera has been some suggestion of having some of the delegatea lve In Baltimore. but this has been discarded because of th worry and annoyance of dally to Washington, having to commute So miles away. Washington, small forty aa it is in comparison with other capito handle such a tals, and large gathering, haa got to spread Itself out in some way and assimilate 20 000 people who will stay here until spring. n - e 1 ed - YOUTH AND AGE. ' no longer in th blush of waa to averoom her first youth, trying DIDN'T TALK NATURAL, th reluctance of a little girl to of for the night. a procession They were watching th unemployed. year old.-- " she aid, "you Being should go to bed at 4. It hen you ar Said tha American: "Too don't 1 you will be abl to atop up till 1, and these thing where I com from." A Soot interposed: "And whur may when you ar I you can keep aaiak tilt that ber The child gated thoughtfully, with a "In God own country," returned th American. mental arHhmetto look at tho kindy fee, "whurHa crown ef gray hair, and re"Mon1" cried th with Scot, y LouScotch accent? . H y marked, Then I suppoao you never go don News. to bed at a.l? Edinburgh EooiamaiL , . A woman, e ' - totJtr ut ' Tho Mid Adventure ef Sir Hubert, WASHINGTON. D. C., Aug. 22. Ths Songs of Chivalry, by Ursua) vanguard of the delegates to the world Sir (From Hubert spurred bis weary nag, disarmament conference to be held ia A erica heard h h. rTr A Line o' Type or Two Housing Oar Foreign - Guests lady's h. he moaned, "speed up, I beg Lest 1 too 1st shall bel Tha hoss loped on, drew near 6 moat. And skidded to a atop. Then heaved a sigh. In rattling throat, And, struck by death, did drop. Sir Hubert cast his eyes about, A maiden lair he saw; He heard her shout a gentle shout. -While standing on the draw, Ha leaped Into, and swam, the moat, "How may I help. Sweet One "Search for my knittmg bag, 'twill float, I lost a sweatee, just begun." Sir Hubert' found tho knitting beg; A rose ah tossed to him. That night, on ale, he got a jag, A cold destroyed his vlm; Because he left his old, dead plug. He had to pay a fin. Sir Hubert swore, his grave he dug, , (Now thta la tha laat line). Od a Blood!- - Boyhood Idols W on mock of th crumbling walla, tha cracks In exactly th asm way a a apartThe electric machine." in its Ionic pillars Automobiles go by, th tn cavaea by zeroes bration of thunder is thrusting merctles epear of light tha th aid white face. Only the moon ia ftuddea expansion of tha air iaReflection of a lJhtn!ng discharge. PIERROT. kind and the stars. of tha sound from cloud and other abroll cause th ject Special Request. heard when tho discharge sometime (From tha Rudd, Is. Review.) oevoral mile away, takes place m 0 By an act of Divine Providence Mr, Hodge waa summoned to th presence Q. Aro there any wild Indiana left-?of God and hi son Fred on WedC B B nesday, Aug. (, 1921. Thera ar not today In 'North America any wild tribe of Indiana, In "Berlin Rejects Blame tor War" of South America,' notably th forWell, we're willing to shoulder ' th parts est regions of the Amazon, there ar PAZblame for peace any time. tribes of Indians which hav not yet reached any degree of civilization. 0 . - Answers Quest ions. Q. What wa th greatest output of wheat In th United State? F. B. tb answer to any (Any reader can A. To date, th greatest output of Inforquestion by writing The Tribune wheat was In 1915. Thera war 0,49, 60 mation Bureau, Frederic J. Haakln, Di- acres harvested, making seventeen bushaero. rector, Washington, D. C. This offer ap- el th average jield plies strictly to Information. Tb bureau cannot glv advlc on legal, medical and heated a settle argument by financial matters. It coea not attempt Q Pleas correctly and telling where on to settle domestic troubles, nor to under- quoting find th saying that tha "children take exhaustive research on any aubjecL mav . are on edge. Writ your question plainly and briefly. teeth A. Jeremiah. 21at chapter and 29th Glv full name and address and enclose reads: the of edition revised Bible, two cents in stamps for return postage. vers, dava they shall say no more, 'IB the All replies are sent direct ta th inquirer.) sour th fathers hav eaten grapes, and ths children's teeth sre set on edga." 0 9 Q. How much money was spent on th air aervtca during the war? R. F. W. Q. Do deer shed the entire horns each A. Theraum usually quoted for this year, or merely ehed the velvet that expenditure has been 1,209,09.1)0 Fig- comes during tha period of their growth? ures recently compiled show that tha entire coat or the air service during the jL Th' bursae of biological survey war, including the building of airplanes, pays that deer shed their entire horn tho accumulating of material, and the annually, maintenance of the aorvtc abroad, i amounted to 2722 00 009 This did not Q la Lioyd Osbourne A relative of includ tho pay of officer and enlisted Robert Louis Stevenson? 0. p. men. A. Lloyd Osbourne Is no relation to Robert Louta Stevenson, but bis mother, QFleas state tha values of United Mrs. Fanny Yande Grift, married Mr. States postage stamp with Stevenson, thereby making Mr. Stevenprinted Washingtons head and those bearing son Mr. Osbourne a stepfather. Frankltn'a H H A. Th Q What locality haa th warmest and poetoffice department aay to 7 cent stamps are printed driest elimat at an altitude of 8000 to that with the picture of Washington, and 850 feet? B A. K, to 22 stamps. Inclusive, ar printed A. Th weather bureau says that the with tha picture of Franklin. Conditions will be found In the far southwestern portions of the country, notably W B southern Ne Mexico westward to Q. What kinds of wood ar cigar from southern California. boxes made of? E. A. D. i. A. Cigar boxes ar mad Of basswood, INSTINCT. red cedar, red gum, tupelo gum, whit elm (soft), and yellow poplar. Instinct Is A wonderful thing. Th treet department had been flushing th street and a small stream of water atlU removed from ran down Q. How can rust b Th alongside the curbing. beads? M. E. sweet young thing cam to the edge of A. Rust can be removed from and frowned saw th th water, walk, beads by soaking them In kerosene ever so slightly, and then and then washing them in warm water hesitated over crossed carefully holding up a and soap. aktrt that cam within at least twelve Inches of the pavement I Exchange. at cause lightning and long, continual thunder? D. E. R. POOR ENDURANCE. A. Th bureau of standards says the Th trouble With n&tent medicines la difference In potential between tbe clouds charged with electricity and th earth that the patient expires before th causes a spark to pass between tha two have Often specu- lated upon the Interesting series a or a Briggs could fashion therefrom. Enshrined in each man's memory ia a Pantheon of them names that carry, as Lamb says somewhere, a perfume in tho mention We remember Ed Pendleton, a veritable Colossus- - He was center rush for the Baker university football team, catcher for th baseball team, played tho bass drum in the Pendleton family (it numbered fifteen) brass band, and sang In the Methodist church choir on Sunday. The halo wa created for Ed beggars description. Than there were John L- - Sullivan. William A Quayle, aq exemplar ef sturdy We remember our midwest manhood. father tellmg how he chored hi way to become eventually fts through Baker Paul Jones, president, McKinley, John Daniel Boone, David, of Goliath fame; , th Deerslayer they ar legion. Joseph Jefferson, In Rip Van Winkle, waa our stage idol. Although Tim ha tilted and tarnished many of tha haloes in our Pantheon his has survived Intact. W have always been grateful for the appreciation of William Winter, doyen of American critics and master of the rounded period: The magical charm of Wa acting w the deep human sympathy and the loveltIrness of Individuality by which It waa radiated an exquisite blending of humor, pathos, grace and beauty, that made It an Intimate and confidential lmpartment to each and every mind and heart. Which recalls Jefferson' reply to Boactcault, who, attending one of the of "Rip Van Winkle," early performance think had said: "Joe, I you ar making a ar you mistake, m no't shooting over their even shooting at their "I heads, head I'm shooting at their hearts g to. gt pr - -- cut-ete- el cut-ste- el Been Waiting far This. Sir: Regrettable la waa Mrs D Britos death It swved a purpose. W had always thought Jim Jam Jems waa a M. E. R. breakfast food. Thanks: Wsv Our fellow fourth estater, Mr. Annen-ber.gadding la JLak Geneva. jmcreL shoe staining parlor. .The a while the sable artist labored at the travel stains upon his dogs Mr. A. Subjected the parlor to tb double 0- - A large sign read-"- I Am Not tha Owner I Only Work BOTfTBLACK. Her. (Signed) Ah. said Hr. A., "I don't quite get that sign "Ton see. Boas It's 11k this: If these yar whit folk up yar thought I owned this yar place I nevah would get a Up. Th Second Poet. t General ear. foreRudd. A1t. man C. r l&p y. allvla 111 I dear air had you any vaccancy for A carman I have 12 years sxpirinco In car department last employed on LAN. at Paris Tenn waa layed off aco of reduction in force last dec at th present 4 am Idel would appreashat very much if you can place me some where on your road I am farely foremfluar with M. C. B. and US softy appliances rules and hav bade moat ef my expirlnc in fraight yards aa car Inspector i eao furnish good from tho eriAp at lAsf atAsf CmAstp C g w. and several other roads and anv favor you give me in regard to employment will bo highly apprea-shate- d 1 belt a position aa car foreman on the Cm&stp ry it months and have good letters for same resign on own account hoping favorable reply from you youra very res M J Jones gen. deL Rudd, Arkansas. x- r one-cha- ir ir i;i ii Jr in lii a if i, if" ;M'? i-S h COn,ARFt6daysOatlandSensrbrSrx-wit- 8., continued El Joven, and we Recently I saw the plains, Describing th western the subtitle editor writes, 'and to hear th wind whistling thru the horse a man. I appeal to you. Hav you aver heard wind whistle thru a horse's mane?" Calm yourself, old top. You were merely witnessing a bit of the art of Dvld Bullwark of Realism Griffith. - photo-dram- SALT LAKE : v P. V JJ ' ic read- ci flfttfxff rrs YC . j hone-pow- er, and you will find that it affords you the' greatest value, dollar for dollar of investment, of any automobile on the market. At today price the Oakland sells for approxicar mately 1200 less than any other offered in Salt Lake. Moreover, tho sew Oakland if sow a better car' than any former model. Arrange for a demonstration today. a. Sham er . Among U Immortals. .(From the Aurora Beacon-News- .) Airs. W. H. Bumpus, 420 Walnut street. narrow escape this morning when hqAa a Dodge car she was drlvlag collided with a Packard driven by R. H. Colby, 282 Downer place, at Walnut street and Highland avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Art Kukuk of Chicago are th guests of Mr. Mukuk's parents, Mr, and Mrs. William Kukuk Of Fifth C. E. 8. street, this week. Tho postman mopped hie brow and "What sezxw, "haa ho," grinned Uncle Sam given you that raise?" "Ah, (Tumi urwsaiwc mailed in by A. L. F.: J. H. Cutoff, Omaha." And did repairer of henry at A of Lisbon, By you know that Bye Ohio, are not futurists, but hardware merchants? Mr. Wimp 1 hysterpl. At Wlitdemara. At WIndemere, I mused, apart, alona. TfRm"g m aurrtxtn strt e above the tahe; Below, I beard the lapping water make A music faint aa by a spirit blown -- Through some (in Instrument, to man unknown; For, listening there, the mind grew so awake. It heard, gbov the mortal sound, th break Of seas on shore not charted as our own. from her chamTbe dusk, ber stole, On star came forth to guard the hour's . d, repo; aa under some enchanter's I fared 51 SOUTH STATE shed'l 90S DENVER SALT LAKH BOISE wand-Besid- me walked, and charmed my eager , soul, The soul of one from whom, Immortal, flows te light that never was, on sea or land. - CAURA. BLACKBURN. Th amiable header will twiddle hit thumbs for a moment while we aside to Hank, JMaeetro of the Hungry that our tardiness with the colyum today was unavoidable. Walking Is our wont, tnto the plant, as briskly, wo tripped over an object and bad to pply a quantum of Sloans more or less liniment to the affected tibia. We learned later the object was merely Martha's she being in process of starting her - daily investigation of th nether-landprie-die- E stab?! - CAutomobilcCa Oldest Automobile Company PLANT PERENNKIS-NOi Make Your Home Attractive u, s. Painted Paragraphs. (Being th Day Dreams of a Dilettante ' In Chicago ) Full moon, starlit sky witching hour upon It. the old Find Columbian Mu- seum, wrappeiL In still shadows, broods The lata l90s quietly of other years y tha early 404 a Its birth, th of its youth the 1920's old age, disuse, and dissolution. Jsckaon Park Lagoon that holds its shadows, holds also its tears. Its gay memories. Its other years when th whole world paid homage. Lake Mrhlgan coot, cruet, laughs and makes hey-da- GypsopWIa V ; ' 7, W Babya Breath Shasta' Daisies : j- - Per Doz. 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