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Show UTAH DEMOCRAT Not ' Enough Real Farm Organization to Put Farming Upon an Equality By FRANK I IT'S THE UPKEEP THAT CO8T8 or it ii.ttwas was leaking, your honor, and I hurrying to a service to have It fixed. I wanted to station before all the water leaked there get out. Thats why I was running at 40 miles an hour.' If your car was that bad off, you should have had It towed In. That would have cost me $10, your honor. "This will cost you $20." "My What Would He Do? small dog, barking loudly, chased madly after a passing express train up a country station platform. "What makes him run after ltl" asked a traveler of the owner of the A dog. "I dont know," said the latter, thoughtfully. "But that never bothered me so much as what he will do with It If he catches It." Unreasonable "No, sab," said the negro, "dat ar new doctor ain't no use! "How Is that. Sambo T" asked the missionary. "Well, sah," replied Sambo, "It am like this. Dat doctor he tole me to eat chicken for my dinner, and to be sure to go to bed at ten o'clock. But, sah. If I go to bed at ten o'clock, how am I to get chicken for mah dinner?" Coffee Without Cream Customer Id like a cup of coffee, please without cream. Waitress Sorry, sir, we aven't got no cream. Shall I bring you a cup without milk? OF COURSE First Indian Club lie hasnt much sense. Second Indian Club No. A regular dumb-bel- l. Different Aims Some people love their fellow men And Reek good gifts to bring 'em; And there are others now and then Who simply try to sting em. A Tie A marrying parson met up with a talkative young innn who said that he was In the bond business. "So am I more or less," stated the parson. No Explanation Necessary Jones What sort of a time is your friend having on his motor tour? Smith Great! Ive had two letters from him one from a police station and the other from a hospital. Saw Tiger Tracks Sahib, I saw a lot of tiger tracks about a mile north of here Native big ones, too. Hunter Good I Which way Is south? A FALSE CHARGE 0. LOWDEN, Former Governor of Illinois. HOW GREAT MEN MAKE LOVE AS REVEALED BY THEIR LOVE LETTERS it is often said that there are too many farm organizations. That may be true, but I am sure that there is not enough AM aware that real, practical, effective farm organization to put the business of farm ing upon an equality with other industries in this highly organized world. Farmers have the power within themselves to effect such organizations. If they can be persuaded of the necessity of organization they now can organize independently of the Department of Agriculture. If they are not so persuaded, the Department of Agriculture can help but Little. I am convinced that I can be of more service in helping to bring about the more effective organization of farmers outside the Department pf Agriculture than I could in the department. For the head of the department must of necessity devote the largest part of his time to administrative routine. It will be better not only for agriculture, but better for the country, if we face the fact and admit that there is a real problem waiting for solution more important than any other domestic problem we have. The American farmer produces more than eight times as much as does the farmer of other lands. This has largely been possible by what we call commercialized agriculture, and this in turn has made possible the phenomenal industrial growth of the country. It is clear that without commercialized agriculture the whole mighty fabric of our industrial and national life would fall. We may assume commercialized agriculture has come to stay. Agriculture, then, must conform to the economic laws and limitations which control the other portions of our commercial structure. One of these is that production must be adjusted to compensation. Only through organization can this result be achieved, because only through organization does progress come. In the modern world the farmer alone has been the last to realize the value of organization for its own sake. In all other industries the marketing problem has been the problem stressed 'for a generation, yet in the marketing of farm products the producer has been content with the methods of a century ago. The laws of supply and demand extending over a series of years, in fixing what the political economists call the normal price, still obtain. To fix the market price fairly, that law is effective only with free competition on both sides. By JOSEPH KAYE (8 kjr Whialar Sjradlcat. Im) JOHN ADAMS AND ABIGAIL SMITH nHE letter of Abigail Smith Adams and her husband, John Adams, second President of the United States and father of the sixth President, form a volume of interesting reading, me with." and of more than ordinary charm are the letters of Mrs. Adams. And they are the more to be admired when the fact Is considered that she never attended school and that her educational opportunities in early years were very "... "... post-offic- Economy for Car Owners in ing Economy to Extremes Hawaii Wants Share in Various Federal Funds Voted by Congress (Nov. of said Court. Said action is brought to obtain a judgment against you dissolving the marriage contract heretofore and now existing between the plaintiff and the defendant. D. B. HEMPSTEAD, Attorney for Plaintiff P. O. Address 703 Utah Savings and Trust Building, Salt (Lake City, Utah. (Nov. 15 Dec. 13) 8UMMONS In the Third Judicial District Court of Salt Lake County, State of Utah. Nathan S. Herman, Plaintiff. Bessie Herman, Defendant. THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE Dec. 20.) SAID DEFENDANT : You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, if served In the Third Judicial District acCourt of Salt Lake County, State of within the county in which this Is tion within otherwise, brought; Utah. thirty days after service, and defend R. M. Norton, Plaintiff. the above entitled action; and in cas Nellie Norton, Defendant. THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE of your failure so to do. Judgment will be rendered against you accordSAID DEFENDANT: to the demand of the complaint, You are hereby summoned to appear ing which has been filed with the Clerk within twenty days after the service of said Court. of this summons upon you, if served action is brought to dissolve within the county in which this action theThis bonds of matrimony heretofore is brought; otherwise, within thirty and now existing between the plaindays after service, and defend the tiff and the defendant. above entitled action; and in case Stewart, Alexander & Budge, of your failure so to do. Judgment Attorneys for Plaintiff P. O. Address 1109 Deseret Bank will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah. which has been filed with the Clerk (Nov. 15 Dec. 13) of said Court. SUMMONS Said action is brought to sever the In the Third Judicial District Court bonds of matrimony between plain- of Salt Lake County, State of Utah. tiff and defendant on the grounds Gwen Roller, Plaintiff, vs. Arnold of desertion. E. Roller, Defendant Vere L. McCarthy, THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE Attorney for Plaintiff. SAID DEFENDANT: P. O. Address 1008 Kearns Bldg., You are hereby summoned to apSalt Lake City, Utah. within pear twenty days after the 22 Dec. 20.) (Nov. service of this summons upon you, 8UMMONS if served within the county in which In the Third Judicial District Court this action Is brought; otherwise, of Salt Lake County, State of Utah. within thirty days after service, and Sotirios Kallias, Plaintiff. defend the. above entitled action; and Sophia S. Kallias, Defendant. in case of your failure so to do; judgTHE STATE OF UTAH TO THE ment will be rendered against you SAID DEFENDANT : according to the demand of the comYou are hereby summoned to appear plaint, which has been filed with the within twenty days after the service Clerk of said Court. This action is brought to. dissolve of this summons upon you. If served within the county in which this ac- the marriage contract now and heretion is brought; otherwise, within tofore existing between the parties thirty days after service, and defend plaintiff and defendant herein. the above entitled action; and In case W. C. BRAFFET, of your failure so to do, judgment Attorney for Plaintiff will be rendered against you accordP. O. Address 417 Commercial ing to the demand of the complaint, Block, Salt Lake City, Utah. which has been filed with the Clerk (Nov. 8 Last Dec. 6) SUMMON8 Leqal Notices limited. In a letter dated August 29, 1770, from Boston, she thus expresses her creed In life : I wish for peace and tranquillity. All my desire and all my ambition la to be esteemed and loved by my partner, to join him In the education and instruction of our little ones, to sit under our vines In peace, liberty and safety. "Adieu, my dearest friend I . Soon, soon return to your most affectionate " 'PORTIA. " From Philadelphia, on the 22d of September, In the same year, John Adams writes his wife: I am at a loss what to write. News we have not. Congress seems to be forgotten by the armies. We are most unfaithfully served In the e as well as many other ofUnfaithfulfices, civil and military. ness in public stations Is deeply criminal. But there Is no encouragement to be faithful. Neither profit, nor honor, nor applause Is required by faithfulness. But I know by what. There Is too much corruption even In this Infant age of our republic. Virtue Is not In fashion. Vice la not InNo Carry- famous. 1 October, 1776. "Since I wrote the foregoing I have not been able to find time to write yon By WILLIAM ULLMAN, in Washington Star. a line. Although I cannot write you as often as I wish you are never out In the effort to get too many miles to a gallon of gas, too many miles of thoughts 1 am repining at my of service from tires, and too many miles of service per dollar invested hardmy lot In being tom from you much the are owners than I ought. I have oftener car and in repairs, greasing paying piper adjustments, to you the multiplicoften mentioned to the tune of millions of dollars annually. of my engagements and have been ity Many a motorist is forced to buy an inferior tire because he cant get exposed to the ridicule and censure any other when some old shoe that he has tried to rejuvenate blows out of the world for mentioning the great while he is far from home. Many a man pays a double repair bill for Importance of the business which lay upon me ; and If this letter should ever work that could have been done at far less expense and trouble months see the light It would be again Imbefore. puted to my vanity that I mention to Few car owners figure how much it is costing them in wasted gas you how busy I am. But I must reIt by way of apology for not to drive around with an engine that needs attention. If a car ordinarily peat writing to you oftener. From four does 12 miles to the gallon of gas retailing at 20 cents, and does 10 miles o'clock in the morating until ten at to the gallon when it needs valves ground and carbon cleaned out, the night I have not a single moment which I can call my own. I will not owner pays $20 in extra gas to postpone the job for 5,000 miles. say that I expect to run distracted, to There is no economy in carrying economy to extremes. When you grow melancholy, to drop In apoplexy, have your eye always on the gas tank you are in danger of losing all you or fall into a consumption; but I do say It Is little less than a miracle that save on fuel, and more besides. It is a misfortune that gas mileage should one or other of those misfortunes has be confused with economy in the operation of the car itself, and the sooner not befallen me before now. "Your favors of 15th. 20th, and 23rd car owners look to economy of the more important feature of car ownerSeptember are now before the. Every ship the better off they will be. Une from you gives me Inexpressible pleasure, but It Is a grief to me that I cannot write oftener to you. . . There Is titled action; and in case . of your to do so, the plaintiffs In this failure The small boy entered the shoewill action apply to the court for the maker's shop, and, unwrapping a demanded in the complaint, relief small parcel, produced a size 11 shoe, which filed has been with the clerk very much the worse for wear. The shoemaker took It from him, of said court and of which a copy is hereto annexed and herewith serand, after looking at It, asked: Well, what do you want me to do ved upon you, and will take judgurlth this? It doesnt want mending, ment against you for the sum of Two does it?" Hundred Ten Dollars ($210.00) with "Yes," said the boy: "thats father's interest at the rate of 8 per cent per slipper, and theres a nail sticking up annum since the 12th day of NovemIn It. I want you to put It right bewith 1924, ber, together plaintiffs fore he notices 1L "You're a kind little boy," said the costs and disbursements herein. old man, beaming. "You must be Stewart, Alexander & Budge, fond of your father." Plaintiffs Attorney. Talnt that quite," replied the Dated November 14th, 1924. small boy calmly, "You see, the P. O. Addressll09 Deseret Bank nails sticking right through the sole, , and this Is the slipper father spanks Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah. 22 Forethought PROBATE AND GUARDIAN-SHI- P NOTICES For Further Information sult County Clerk or Con- Re-pecti- ve Signers. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Clarence E. Goodman, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of Charles H. Hart, 504 Deseret National Bank Bldg., Salt Lake City, State of Utah, on or before the 16th day of January, A. D. 1925. MINNIE VINSON, Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Clarence E. Goodman. Deceased. CHAS. II. HART, Atty. for Executrix. Date of first publication November 8th, A. D. 1924. Last November 29, 1924. SUMMONS City Court of Salt Lake City. John Burt, Jr., George A. Goff, and Grant Morgan, Plaintiffs; vs. Louis Thompson and J. W. Doyle, Defendants THE STATE Of UTAH TO SAID DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned to appear within ten (10) days after the ser- vice of this summons upon you. If served within the county in which this action is brought; otherwise within twenty (20) days after such service, and defend the above en- - a 'Bringing' Daily Joyy 4-i- d LOUIS XIV AND MADAME DE MAINTENON By JUDGE W. C. ACHI, U. S. Circuit Court, Hawaii. Hawaii wants to share in the various federal aid funds voted by AMONG the celebrated women who played an Important part In congress. Hawaii is especially interested in getting its share of the funds the history of France, the Marchioness appropriated for helping build good roads and supporting public schools. de Malntenon Is In the front rank. Hawaii demands better protection as the western outpost of the She occupies a peculiar position In that while the .rest of the famous United States. Hawaii needs more fortifications. We also believe the French salon sisterhood turned the interests of the entire nation as well as Hawaiis require an extension picture of virtue to the wall, Mme. de Malntenon, bore the reputation of a of the naval base at Pearl harbor. saint Hawaii seeks more assistance from the federal government in imShe was born In a prison, to which her parents were committed because proving the facilities of its harbors. of religious differences. Early In life We urge that the work of rehabilitating the Hawaiian race be conshe married the famous wit and tinued. That task already has started. The government has begun to Soaron old and deformed act But the to native Ilawaiians. lends settlement its but still by very agreeable and when he public open up died he her reigning mistress of a left is limited to a period of five years, and we ask an extension of that brief to which the circle and brilliant limitation. The native Ilawaiians left now amount to barely a quarter fashion of Paris gravitated. genius of the population. There are estimated to be about 34,000 Louis XIV of France was at this time how realize Few mixed descent. some of looking for some one to whom he Hawaiians and 28,000 people entrust the education of the chilcould valuable the Hawaiian islands have become to the United States, com- dren which his mistress, Mme de among had presented him with, nnd mercially as well as strategically. Hawaii now ranks twenty-thir- d states and two territories in the amount of money paid Mme. de Malntenon waa recommended. the forty-eigSo well did the latter accomplish her annually into the federal treasury. trust that the king fell In love, with her. and made her his queen strange whimsy of fate to supplant one favorite with the guardian of her children! The following letter Is the only one In existence that was written by the king to Mme. de Malntenon, expressing By FRANCIS G. BLAIR, Superintendent Public Instruction. hls affection: T take advantage of Montcbev-ruell- s The mere fact that a state is spending a lot of money for education departure to assure you of a does not guarantee it a good educational system. It is certain that a stats truth that pleases me too much for me must spend money, if it is to have good schools, and reports from all of the to tire of repeating It. It la that I cherish yon always and consider yon states in the United States show that Illinois is far behind a majority to a point that I cannot express, and In short, whatever friendship you have of the states in the matter of taxation for education. A glance at a report made to the American Council o' Education, for me I have more for you, belug with all my heart entirely yours. -covering the period between 1910 and 1920, will show that Illinois is doing LOUIS." less for public education, in comparison to her ability than a majority of her sister states. Tracing Bird Migration js A banded in Maine baa The report shoWs, to begin with, that in spite of the fact thatTllirfois beencommon tern aa far away aa found reported ranks ninth among all of the states in the size of its per' capita income, the mouth of the Niger river on the in the proportion of all of its income which west coast of Africa. It Is possible it ranks only twenty-thir- d tern may likewise that the goes for public instruction. In per capita expenditure for elementary migrate toCaspian eastern hemisphere, aland in per capita though so the and secondary schools the state ranks twenty-fourtto this no Indications far thirty-fourtIn state effect returns ranks are all to instruction found the be for the only public expenditure Illinois spends less of its annual income for public iustructim than any received from birds banded at the Lake Michigan .colony. .of the midwestern states. Time for parties and for the many pleasures you long for! You are free from worries cooking when you own a ur, pure-blood- ed Mun-tnspa- n, Detractor Hes a coward hiding Dehind a petticoat 1 Defender That cant they're not worn now! be true Green in Both Cases I picked some fruit. And found 'twas grsen. I picked a horse. But 1 was green. Mounted "It Is bard to get acquainted with Upson; he's usually on his high horse. "Yes, that fellow Is a sort of equestrian statue of himself." She Meant Well The Malden Dont worry, George Itll come out all right. Mother Is on our side anyway.. The Swain IIow do you know? Malden I heard her say yesterday that father must not Judge you too much on appearances. A Determined Search "Can't that lady find the department she wants? "She seems to be looking for trouble" replied the floorwalker. ht Illinois Behind Majority of States in Taxation for Its Education f h, h. house JUNIOFC cabinet -- ELECTRIC RANGE When you see this wonder range, with its autcCmatic time and temperature controls, you will' be surprised at the extremely low price If you wish to cook the dinner in a hurry, your electric range is instantly hot. The heat can be regulated just as you desire to always insure successful results. And electric cooking is always clean and economical. Youll Never Be Completely Satisfied Until You COOK ELECTRICALLY CO. OT&H TCEWEK. .LIOHT EFFICIENT PUBLIC SEWS1CB |