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Show 'fc tiee Bran dels Is said to have contemplated resigning, "but to have been deterred by the president ImoH twry Homing by oeapoay. FnbUohlnv to It liko THbnno In any event, it is not unlikely that the" chief justice and- - the three associTft&bi Qg VUiMCIilFTlON: ' sn4 Wyoming fa ttabTiaobo, m wooU. JJ ate justices past 70 will elect to retire Ml iM ' Ibllf ib4 IoHii, B-om .v.ilv.w daring the Ilarding administration. I .I1.M Speculation on successors revolve, uSr4mr. otb . Pr i fell, mo Tribuno. niVNkl yonf. around the names of former President SJm Xrlbun to on Mb U ototjt Important dtp Taft and Charles Evans Hughfea Mr. la tbo Uattod gtateo. Bmdors map MrU ta any dtp by toiopbonmi tbia owlet. Taft once was a federal circuit judge Ibn Xflboaa la a member of tbo Aaaoelatod and sacrificed an opportunity to go Preao. Tbo Aoaoclated Proaa la eackialmly aowa ta tbo imo for ropublicatioa of all upon the eupreme bench under RooseUapateboa emiitid to It or not tberwlao aowa velt to the opportunity to become presila tbla paper, and alaa Uia local published borela. dent. Mr. ilughee resigned from the Tim Trlbono ta a member of the Audit Bureau , supreme court in 1916 to run for presiof Circulation, luformatloa concerning The circulation will b aoppUed by tbe Audit dent. Mr. Taft is 63; Mr. Hughes 58. Bureau t Clrcnlatioo. Veaaflan bid.. Chicago. in some quarters evolves a aoie eat-fi- t Speculation lb A. C. Beckwith Special Agency, New York$ vision of poetic justice in which Mr. advertising agent, Vorld bldg.. Tribune 'bldg., Chicago; Boot I) ia patch bidg.. beSt. Louie; rort bldg Detroit. Mich.: Bryaat Taft, realizing a' lifelong ambition, bldg., Kaiaaa City. Mo. W, B. Baraagor Co., comes chief justice through the retirev Pacific Conat repreaaatatiea. Examiner ment of Mr. White, whom Mr. Taft as do a Frakdaco; Title laauraaco bldg., Loa Aa goUa; bldg.. Soattia, president promoted to chief justice. iSteifoli akr Sii - tau craa-be- Xrib-uao-'a Waantoh 690. Telephone Whom yoo fail to get your Tribun telephon the city circulation department before 10 o'clock a. a, oad a copy will be pent yoa by aeooeagafr ttotorod at the poetoffice at Balt Lake City ao aecood-cU- matter. Sunday,'' November 14, 1920. OUR CHRISTIAN DUTY. Christmas seal sales this year are expected to surpass all previous records in the intermountain and Pacific coast states. This is the view of Otto F. Bradley, field organizer for the National Tuberculosis association, who recently visited Salt Lake. After declarentering the sale the biggest business Mr. in the Bradley went country, prise on to say that it is of importance, primarily, as an educational campaign; secondarily, as a (financial campaign. It Mils better health to the entire community through, first, institutions, such as senatorial clinics, community nurses, ad, second, through personal sacrifice. This personal sacrifice consists in a rigid living up to health habits and a continued fight against unhealthy conditions in the- .community. The work of the tuberculosis association saves the most important people in the community, for, while the greatest death rate from other causes, infant mortality, for instance, strikes the people either of a very early or a very old age, tuberculo--etakes its toll from the most productive age. The Christinas seal sale combats this death rate by promoting health education and by eupplying means for the furthering of better health. Former Governor Heber M. Wells and Dr. T. B. Beatty, secrotary of the state board of health, assisted by many earnest men and wemen, have organized a campaign for the collection of Utahs quota, which is comparatively small. We know the good people of Utah will with respond and go over the top the zeal and enthusiasm of the dart days of the war. 'Former President Taft recently made a, appeal for the sale of the Christmas aenis, from which we quote; . . The conquest of "the disease, tubercu- loels, rightfully occupies a position of rank and Importance In the minds and attention of the American people. Its ravages In Europe have caused us to view with consternation the stricken countries of the old world, shattered in health. The knowledge that a million cases exist In America arouses in us a f cello akin to that which we had when the submarine warfare was begun against the United States. Tuberculosis Is a kind of submarine warfare, and we must attack It In return for Its attack on us. We must drive It from tho tenements, the factories and the schools as we drbve the submarine from the deep. We can best do this by preventive and educational measures, and I heartily approve of the national tuberculosis, which campaign will be conducted December 'Tbo Tribune joins in the appeal and heartily indorses the movement. Let ua each contribute a few dollars or even a few cents to aid in the warfare against the great white plague. JUDICIAL PLUMS. , Survey of the judiciary and other appointments which Mr. Ilarding will bs called upon to make as president reveals the influence he will exert upon the development of the nation in the next decade or two, even if he should serve but one term in the White house. The snpreme court seems destined to undergo a marked change of personnel under the Ilarding administration. It is not nnlikely that Mr. Harding will appoint more justices to the supreme court tribunal in four years than Mr. Wilson did in eight years. .There are four members of the court who are eligiblo to retirement Chief Justice Mr. White, 75 year of age, and Associate Justice Mr. McKenna, 77; Mr. Holmes, 79, and Mr. Day, 71. Although a federal judge is eligible to retirement on full pay at the age of TO and the completion of ten years service, these four members have elected to remain at their post of duty. ; It has bcea surmised that the desire to deprive President" Wilson of the opmemradical portunity to appoint bers of the court may have been one of the considerations actuating these jurists in declining to take advantage of tho voluntary retirement provision of tbs act of 1869. Rumor has it that Associate Justices Mr. McKenna, Mr. Holmes and Mr. Day, who are Republicans, and Chief Justice Mr. White, a Democrat, hsyo viewed, with alarm the alleged radical tendencies of President Wilson, Their disinclination to quit the bench, has led to proposals of legislation making retirement of supremo court justices compulsory when the age limit is reached. President Wilson has appointed three justices McRey colds, Brandeis and Clarke. Aa analysis of their attitude U decisions of the court recently wss published to prove that they are not so radical as they have been painted. Ju6- - LEAGUE MEMBERSHIP. France 'proposes to vigorously resist the admission of Germany to membership in the League of Nations, if that proposal be made at the league meeting in Geneva next week. Austria haa applied for admission, but the Germans have not made a move in that direction, ' and there are intimations from Berlin that none will be made. France, which will not oppose the entry of Hungary and Bulgaria, and which is understood not to object finally to the admission of Austria, is so emphatic in resisting the admission of Germany at this time as to threaten the withdrawal of French represeftta-tive- s at the Geneva meeting if her wishes should be overruled. The grounds for her objections gje not clear. It is certain that Great Britain and Italy do not share the French viewpoint. In those countries the official posMjpn is that if the league is to bring afloat the peace it is intended to compass the admission of Germany must not be denied, more especially since other enemy nations are very likely to be accorded membership. The coming session of the league promisee to be replete with important decisions. A number of minor states will ask admission to the organisation, ncluding Iceland, Monaco, San Marino, Lichtenstein these three tiny principalities or independent republics Luxembourg, Costa Riea and the new states of Esthonia, Finland, Georgia, Latvia and Ukraine. serted bis rights as an Englishman to wear suck clothing as he saw fit, but the lord mayor took another 'view of the matter and ordered the defendant to find sureties in tho sum of (3000 for his future good behavior. Tho ailk hat survived the prejudice of the lord mayor and the people of London, however," and John Bothering-to- n must be jjven credit for inventing something new in headgear, even though comparatively few people ia the world take to the invention. HOLDING THEIR GRAIN. The farmers of ths middle west continue to withhold their grain from the market and there is mueh grumbling and discontent in eonsequStaee, Reports from ths eouutry received at Chicago show that the grain holding" movement of farmers Is general, net only among the organized farmers, but among ths others, who ars working in sympathy. An Indiana miller who operates one of the largest mills in the state says he bought only ninety bushels of Wheat from fannera last weekr An elevator company operating 143 housea ia ths southwest only 4600 bushels from farmers in the same time. Absence of new orders for cars to move grain is a good indication of tha farmers movement. to within Up thirty days the railroads have been short on their ear orders. Now they have caught up and ears are easily secured. There are four periods for marketing wheat. The first is after harvest Ths second between the fall seeding time and corn husking. The third after corn husking and before tax paying during January and February. The fourth the last part of May. The price of wheat has not risen in strike- - of the. consequence of the and flour lower is than it has farmers, been for some time. It will be interesting to note what happens when wheat begins to move in great Volume. A JOB FOR WASHINGTON. The United States government in round numbers owes billions of dollars. It pays out ia interest charges on this debt about one billion dollars a year. The government has not begun to get itself out of debt, and that is ths task it has got to betwenty-fou- r gin. WRANGEL IN PERIL. General Baron Wrangel, tbs leader in south Rnssia, on whom has been pinned 'the hopes of the enemies of the Red regime in soviet Russia, particularly France, which has been aiding him in all ways possible, and who has proposed his formal recognition by the allied governments, seems to be in peril of utter defeat Recent dispatches indicate that his line has been broken in repeated assaults by the soviet armies and his present position is regarded with grave apprehension in the allied capitals. Only France sounds an optimistic note. The French government is known to have roceived dispatches of the most alarming sort regarding the position of General Wrangel s army, but has refused to give out the details. It is generally recognized by the French military experts that the antired leaders hopes of stopping the Bolshevik advance are vain, as the morale of his troops and the general strategic position are more dangorous than those which pres ceded the lightning collapse of army. French writers are stressing the possibility of the reds landing on the Crimean coast, which would nullify the effect oflOGeneral Wrangel s elaborate fortifications at Perekop and Melitorol, leaving a bloody battle for the possession of the isthmus aa a fatal climax for "Wrangels daring schemes. It is unlikely that the French government will send much aid in the shape of munitions, food or clothing until the outcome of the defense of Perekop Is The foreign known more definitely. office continues to wear an air of optimism, assuring that General Wrangel is amply supplied with cannon and shells and that the morale of his troops is Deni-kine- good. But it is pointed out, on the other hand, thqj his rapid advance northward, followed by his even more rapid retreat and adverse weather conditions, coupled with the fact that the population is not wholly favorable to his cause, can have only one ending the complete shattering of a project in which the French have placed such off ficial confidence. THE FIRST SILK HAT.. That it swallowed saying. wss a brave man who first a raw oyster goes without Equally bravs was John a prosperous London haberHeth-eringto- dasher, who, oa January 15, 1797, crossed his threshold wearing the first silk hat. According to tbs story handed down to the present generatlonr no sooner had the First silk hat appeared than trouble started. An excited crowd gathered about the owner, and this crowd soon increased "to such a danger ous extent that tho authorities had to interfere. Tbs next morning ths daring haberdasher was brought befors ths lord mayor, charged with walking down a pnblio highway wearing upon his head a tall structurs having a shin, ing luster calculated to alarm timid people. Witnesses gave evidence that women had fainted; that children had gone into hysterics, and that one lad had sustained a broken arm through ths violence of ths mob. Hetberington as- - Touching this problem, so vital to the welfare of the nation, the New York Herald says, editorially; To phy off Its debt or to meet other charxes acalnet It, the government cant make money Uko a atoel corporation or a railroad or a buslneaa houae. Either It must pay off the debt by raisin more revenues, taxing the public more heavily, or it must take the revenues It has them In other and. Instead of spendln ways, use them to clear the debt. If the United States government does not thus get Itself out of debt by the practice of rigid economies. Instead of with heavier levies of taxes, the American public will be forked from the frying pan Into the fire. When the government cuts its debt It makes a double Bavin for itself and it makes a double savin for the public. The government saves doubly because off the every time it slices somethin principal It lessens the amount of interest It has to pay on tha remaining principal, and again because as the government' debt grows less the government's credit grows stronger. As the government's credit grows stronger it can borrow at a lower Interest rate for refunding and other purposes. The people save doubly because less money is taken out of them In direct taxes paid into tha treasury and again because less money is taken out of them Indirectly by high living costs which result from high taxes. That ia to say, the government spendings, the government debt and the government taxes can and must bo slashed altogether. That is tho job for the government business managers in Wash ington, now in control and to take con trol on March 4 next. era OF REFORM. The high spots of President-elec- t Harding's reconstruction program to evils of long eradicate government standing have been briefly summarized by a Washington correspondent as follows: 1. Revision of tha tax laws, which shall Include substitution of a more equitable tax, possibly a sales tax, for the excess profits Impost; reduction of Income taxes, end Increase of the tariff for revenue, as well as for protection of American products 2. Reorganlaatlon of the entire federal administration so as to eliminate of the overlapping agencies, redistribute bureaus, reclassify and reduce the force of employees, and create a department of public welfare ahlch may absorb the interior department. 3. Establishment of the budget system created by congress at the last session In legislation which President Wilson vetoed on the ground that it Invaded executive prerogative. The equitable revision of the tax law will quite naturally present some difficulties, but it ean, and undoubtedly Reorganization will, be accomplished. of the federal administration will be easier, unless the pressure of the upon congress becomes too strong to resist. A survey of the project of reorganization of the departments may be made during the winter by a commission ereated by the Smoot resolution, passed by the senate and now pending in the house. The number of government employees in the District of Columbia alone rose from 37,000 before the war to 118,000 In November, 1918, and now Is 90,000. It is aimed to Tednee this number to less then 70,000 in the next fiscal year. Tbs budget system is coming, without doubt. It has been earnestly advocated by former President Taft and President Wilson, and now that President-elect Harding haa declared ia favor of it tho early passage of rack a law by esngreee msy be confidently expectch in the ed. We do. not expeet hands of the at the of legislation way present congress, but after Mareh 4, whch the new administration takes hold, there should be little delay ia accomplishing the good work wklek the mandate of tbo voters ef tke United States has imposed upon the Republican party. office-seeke- Type or Two The Bewildered Eater By predate How to the Una, let the quip faQ 'trhare they nay. J. Hanbtn. Vi WASHINGTON. D. C.. Nov. I. Sad and confused must he the man who tries to eat scientifically in accordance with the Information ho .find In tho public prints. Every few months a new dietetic god and a new salvation U offered him, and each seems completely to displace the old one. Some of us can remember hack to the was time, for example, when buttermilk to make new men of us alL Many parson of the older generation otill retain a faith in buttermilk as a prolonger of human life which to like unto the faith of a little child In Santa Claua. But more recently attention waa diverted from buttermilk' to a mysterious thing called a calorie. Lot of people thought a calorie waa Itself something to eat, but tho more sophisticated graspod the idea that it was a unit of beat or energy. You need a certain number of calories In order' to do your work In the world, and too many or too few win r, who comruin you. The puted tho number of calories in every dish set before him, became oo common that coo groat chain of restaurants placed the number of calories In parenthesis after each article on Its menu. Then, still more recently, tho calorie was eclipsed in popularity by a etui more mysterious class of things known A vitamins, wo garnered, ao vltamines. waa not a unit of measurement like a an actual substance, wnlcn but calorie, It occurs in wee necessary to health. milks, eggs, fresh fruit and vegetables. We ourselves went into the matter with many experts and set forth the facte la detail in these columns. They need not be repeated. Suffice it to say that unless you get enough vltamines your machinery wont work. MINERAL STARVATION. But now a new complexity has been Introduced into this business of eating, which tho ancients regarded ao a simple pleasure, and which haa become such a complex science for ua Tho latest bugaboo of the dinner table Is generally A Bosknown aa "mineral starvation. ton dentist, whose work was recently described ia the Haakin letter, haa reached the conclusion that our teeth decay, not because of tho particle of food deposited on the surface of them, but because our habitual diet does not contain enough material to keep them g la. repair. And this samo Idea of mineral starvation hss been advancedsitua-by many other students of tho food tion. One again guinea pigs, dogs and pigeons have been sacrificed to prove the point. Fed on some of thosodeminlarge eralised foods which make up a part of the civilised diet, It Is said, death. to they practically starve This Is the Idea of mineral starvation, aa we understand It: A great many of tho foods which wo eat are refined. This means that certain portions of ths natural product are removed. In some cases this Is done by manufacturing processes in and sometimes by cooking processes the home. Sometimes It Is done mereof in the habit are we eating ly because the food that way. and sometimes because It Is necessary tar refine the foods In order to Improve their keeping and shipping qualltes. DISADVANTAGE OF BOLTED FLOUR. manufactured refined The leading foods. It appears, are the white, bolted wheat flour of which our bread la made, the manufatured cornmeal of commerce Boms Investiand the polished rice. gators have taken the belligerent position that food manufacturers are poisoning the American people. They have. In a word, tried the usual American stunt of finding a scapegoat and raising aIs moral Issue As a matter of fact, there none. The manufacturers give ua what we demand. It la true that It i Impossible to buy whole wheat breed in many American cities today (Graham bread Is not the same thing). But If even one housewife In ten began regularly demanding whole wheat bread. It would make its The manufacturers are not appearance. slow to satisfy any paying demand. And them for not trying to blame cant you put out a product for which there Is no demand. One manufacturer a few years ago did try putting on the market natural brown rtco Instead of pollsned rice He could not In the Interests of health. sell It. Taking the blame unto qjirselves. then refined let us see why It Is that foods are not good for us. In making our white bolted flour, the millers remove the wheat. In so dothe outer husk-- of ing they greatly reduce its content of mineral and fat, leaving largely pure protein. Tbo same hauiens In the commercial process of making cornmeal. In like manner the brown husk of the rice while the contains valuable minerals, white polished rtco contains almost none. In the tropics, the disease known as beriberi follows upon eating polished rice, and la prevented by a uiet ot natural brown rice. These minerals which are removed ere necessary to ths building of bone and tissue. But they are also necessary to keep the blood In Its proper chemical composition. The proteins which form the bulk of our food tend to make the blood acid. These minerals keep It alkaline. A great many of our tropical diseases are due to acid blood. EAT POTATOES BAKED. in our diet, Many of the elements which might counteract this tendency to acidosis ot the blood, are demineralized before we eat them. Thus the potato Is a valuable alkaline food, but If boiled and mashed much of the best of Its substance Js ttetched away. It should be eaten baked with the skin on. and harts of Ih akin should be eaten, too. In general, the way tb avoid a demineralized diet, a we understand It, Is to eat the whole wheat bread If you can get It. Home food export advlae that make your own you buy whole com andhand-mill. It I cornmeal In a little .corn whole true that ground by hand make a more tasty bread than tho comThe Indians In toe mercial product. southwest grind their own corn by hand, and Its fame has spread so that the Indians have quite a demand for It from the white people. Oatmeal ta a good natural food, and breads and rookies may bo made from It aa well as mush. Ths natural brown rice ) good If you can got IL Ho much for tho cereals. Of vegetables wo learn that spinach, carrots end turnips are especially rlcb In minerals needed by the body. Plenty of fruit should bo oaten, of course. Raisins are especially good because rich in Iron. Did you ever try stowed ralsms for breakfast T Meat should bo cut down, and broiled or roasted meat Is better than that which has been boiled, as the botUng takes out the minerals. In general tha problem of eating Is not so torrlble as It seems, provided you have money enough and sense enough to a varied diet. Tho more varied t la, apparently, the better chance you of have getting the food elements you need. Next to variety, perhaps tna best ruls you can follow Is to oat foods as much as possible In their natural state Whole grains are very hard to get la this country, and the lack of them seems to be tho most serious problsma of our dlst, but whole fruit and whole vegetables. and meats not overcooked will supply much of what the cereals lock. calorie-counte- mlneral-bulldln- te the lat word. The Men "But you have got to that God made man before He made woman. The Women "Of course He did. Re had to have something to practice on before He attempted to make a real human being. Folkets Pagblad Folttlken. con-fo- es - By B. L' T. "What," arts a f. e., Is the use conthe younger tinually inveighing against The generatlonr'' Thor Is no use, lady. tha younger genera-lo- n. is ounger generation f inane seem aa us to hopelessly They as we seemed to our elder. Where It la possible to compare tho sexes, as at a college, the girls today are more Inane than the boys; but perhaps they always were. Tho boys aro more restless than they are they were before the war, but Arnold Bensettling down, and Justifyingcontention that netts perhaps superfluous man are Intellectually superior to women. Memory Tests. Con YouAnswerThese? AMERICAN GEOGRAPHY ANSWERS. l i In what state is' Yosemito valley,of 1. one of the greatest natural wonders -California 1353? ths United StatesIsT tho capital of the 2 What city I. What land did tho Shepherd Kings United States? Washington, D. C. conqaer in 2014 B. C.T revog. Are-t- he Rocky mountains in the . What battle of tho American eastern or the western half of the United lution took place Juno 17, IJ7. B. States? Western half. 4. Who captured Jerusalem In 55 4. What ia the capital of Brasil? Rio CT , Janeiro. burned 5. What heroine of Franco was 5 "Where In South America la Patasouthern part. at the stake May 30. 1431? gonia? In thais extreme May the most easterly of the 5. Which 4. What ropubUo was inaugurated America? Lake of North lakes 1 20. 1003 great 7. In I0U what wos the government Tho of la Halifax? capital Where I. that China proclaimed? surrender Island thi Jerusalem did ef Is the g. To whom Which largest oa December 2, 1014? West Indies? Cuba. . Where la the Missouri river formed? 0. What country did Germany Invade v In Montana August 3. 114? 10. On what sound Is Seattle situated? 10. In what war did America engage Puget sound. 1190? MEMORABLE DATES. Who became emperor ct Franc - A cl risen of Lawrence burg. Ind.. had black cat. In attempting to kiok it he fed off the porch and broke his neck. The cat. concludes tho story, was uninFebraary jured. If you have read Pipes "Black Cat recently, you will recall point of re- semblance. . . in 4, Answers to Questions. Another Good Laser. (From the Fredonla, Kan., Herald.) To my friends, who so nobly assisted me, I want to say, Thank yoUj to my enemies, who so maliciously assaulted 1 mo, I want to say, "I forgive you. ask God to forgive you now. 1 pass back Into oblivion. In but a short rime I shall bo laid to rest beside my wife in the The Buffalo cemetery to bo forgotten. good work I helped to 'Start is Wilson county will live on forever. A. J. ORENDORFF. . nwr to Ih can Trtbime any question by writing Ths J' bureau, fYodorlc D. C. director, Washington, Information. The buapplies strictly to advice on legal, medreau cannot give not ical and financial mattera It does nor to settle domeotlo trouble, attempt oo tnf a uh joriotro iihAuiUv rMrth and your question plainly and subject. Writehill addre and name Give briefly. tor ineteoe two cent te AH replies aro sent notes? (he inquirer.) ft Pjl' - ,y mpo Tho allies quarreled among themselves by during the war, and hava been quarreling O. What U tho Voee of gaeollne ever aince. A world war and a world peace evaporation when stored in an underare much too big Jobs for any set of loss human heads. M mlnoo say. that Is proPm by evaporation when gasoline to stored In an underground tank one?ry Aoademy Notes. per Most dealers figure that Sir: If there la a school of expression small. looses. connected with the academy, I nominate cent would cover all for head of it Elisabeth Lettktiso, princithe Q, Why aro Indians who served in pal of tha Greene school, Chicago. those CADCITROSUS. late war dtluens, whilewar are not? U. the Blr: It will be positively incredulous to "A?" Tho offloo of 'Indian affairs says you (as a friend of mine puts it), but the that there was an act of mroii whicii fact remains that tha Rev. G. D. Pius made Indians who served in the late war la minister of tho Second Baptist church, citizens of tho United States, but did NICKUS. Columbus, Ohio. not make those who served in the war citizens. Those 25,00 Bolshevist missionaries which XmlM is reported to bo sending q. What is a water volcano and where to tho United States would have a more la there one? K. K. B. welcome inlands. in the Cannibal cordial A. A geyser might bo termed aInwater Yelvolcano. In fct. "OM Faithful. lowstone national park. Is sometimes Moderated DetaehmenL Sir: Tha dean haa Just suggested that styled tho "water volcano. perhaps you never heard of tha superior who, at retreat, cut short his conference Q. Why is tho word "panicking on "Detachment from the World la order to catch ths last train into Dublin for KENT. tha horse races - The Fisher rWTlSSS Bpantoh-Americ- 2! Garage attracting I at- state-wid- e tention for Ite solidarity of construction and beauty of design. make W sis portable houses and 'are supplying some of the largest companies of the West. Ask us about them. aa PORTABLE HOUSE CONSTRUCTION CO. 8UGARHOUSE Phono Hy. 210 & Ik Best Paid Hard VST v! saTSW th "plcnlctn. Work on Earth a and a If a ruling of the supreme court may be spelled since an pronounced Ilka vowel. disregarded by a state, why contend that soft, t the proper form la The United States It would ho followed by Is, instead of Tho United States are! q. can you tell me which waa the Tho Rivals. best paid army during the late war? I In that Golden Age of tho mystic past When the gods were young and the world A. According tq statistic which have was new, been compiled, the Australian governAnd the laughing glancae the dryads cast ment paid Its soldiers the best salaries As they danced In the glades with Pan during ths world war and tbe United and hla crew. States waa aecond on tho list. Rivaled the gleam of tho dawn on tha dew. Q. How far is tho star "Polaris from And the piper played with n will; til true pole? L. F. K. Otar Is now about H4 A. The pol In the fragrant shads of a flowering vine, the true celestial Neath an arbor that led to the tavern degree distenttimefrom of Hipparchus It was pole. In the door, It to estimated and Dove and Death sat them down to their 12 degrees distant, procee- that by A. D. 200,' through thestar wine will To exchange the news and to learn the slon of tho equinoxes, the pot . b lea )w Vk ot a degree distant. lore Which each could Impart from hla ample store. Q. Is there ouch a thing as a varnish And the piper played with a will. tree? G. A. R. A. This name is given to several As they warmed to their wine and contree because their resinous Juice to used straint gave way India, or lacquering. And discovered the thoughts of each In- for varnishingSumatra, Borneo, Celebes Japan, Java, most soul tho are island other East Indian With a subtle abandon they both gave and homes of those trees. play To the passions that governed each IntiHas any substance been found mate role Q. And each from tho other some arrows which is absolutely cold? T. H. A. Tho bureau of standards say that stole, by ail And the piper played with a will. hsat ia a property posseeeed cold a Heat and known substances A terms. Bo from that day down to tho present ordinarily used are rolathr a hot than heat less time cold body possesses cold would b found at The bitter decrees which the Fates allot one. Absolut Have summoned the young and the strong the absolute aero of temperature, whlen in their prime; has never been reached in sclentltlo reall Have ordained Senile Age to linger! They searches. temperature, At thi known gases would cease to exist eg gloat In condemning okl satyrs to dodder and such, and ho changed to liquids or to dote! solids. And the piper plays with a will W. C. F. Q. What causes bread to bo streaked? Young men nnd ladies wishing to prepare themselves for n profitable profession should investi- I gate the NEW LIFE INSURANCE COURSE IN THE EXTENSION DIVISION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH. Practical experience with experienced men who have made n (success of the Life Insurance Business goes with the regular course of twenty lessons. Classes are now being conducted every Monday and Friday, 7:30 r. m., at Commercial club rooms. REGISTER THERE. For full information write or phone - J. W. WALKER, Instructor 801 Walker Bank Bldg. Phones Was. 4023 Or Wag. 8017. M. T. The first sign of "crumbling" on the A. Streaked bread may result from British empire that wo have one of several causes unevsn mixing the welcome extended to the end kneading, starting baking with oven That may get em. "quick lunch. too hot, setting dough In too warm a rising. The place, crust formed In first Small Town first reason Is the usual one and can be mixand careful thorough remedied! by (From the Columbia City, Ind , At the home of Mr. and Mrs.Post.) EJmer ing and kneading of the dcugh. Weeds, Wednesday evening, a party of friends of the above named completely Q. What aro the days of the week surprised the couple after they had gone named after? J. D. H. to bed, the back door being left open A. The days of tho week wer named by 'their son, who was informed ot the after the following; Sunday, namAl Tor event. The party marched into their the sun; Monday, for the moon; Tuessleeping apartment. The Mr., hearing day, for Tuescw, Wednesday, for Woden some disturbance, made her escape be- or Oden; Thursday for Thor; Friday tor hind a dresser, but waa soon located and Frea, and Saturday for Saturn. Tuesday, dragged from her hiding place with her Wednesday, Thursday and Friday wer heart In her mouth. Hhe said she waa named for Norwegian gods. only embarrassed a little because her gown was too short to hide her toes. Mr. Weeds was somewhat unfortunate by getCOMMUNICATION ting hi pant legs twisted, thus delaying him a little In getting them on. QUESTION OF TAXATION. "California now has passed another antt-Ja- p law. Viscount Kan eke. Editor Tribuno On October 4 the Wo supposed the Japanese objected to mayor etetod to the women's clubs of the contraction Jap, but apparently we this city that "Salt Lake to not taxed were misinformed. any heavier than any .other city of Its sis In the United States. 21 Perils of tho g. N. B. Prompted by the above, onofOctober the twenty-tto the city treasurers I (From tho Mahnomen. Minn., Pioneer.) hreewrote other between cities having A Mahnomen miss had nn experience and 140.000 population, accordingato this week that should be a warning to this years census, for their total city tax others. While taking her 8aturday night rate, as well as basis of assessment. bath she reached from the tub and took from nineReplies have been received hold of the wire which furnished a small teen which show nn nverage of electric heater, to pull it closer to tho 12 31 cities, on 1100 besl of on tax totnl city tub. Aa soon as ah took bold of tho In 8lt valuation, aa to the basis wlro a circuit was formed and sht could fuU cent of our 15 per This is but not let go. She screamed for her mother, Lake. 3.12 rat. present wss who, luckily, near, and was released Thi comparison seems fair. In that from her uncomfortable predicament be- Balt Lak la. as regards census poptito-tlofore any damage waa dons. midway In thi group ofascltiss, and curiously a steady growth, "Parta Mm Lawrence Fitch, wife of having shown by holding the same place of the of censuses In both ths delegation from Milwaukee, e e city' Milwaukee Journal. 1910 and 1420. of the corroboration in not the Whereupon editor cabled an explaThin finding nation. mayor, but n strong argument against Increasing the present rate of taxation In "All You Can Drink for Five." this city. Very respectfully. FOR THIRTY TEARS. sir: 81m In Danville; "The Beat and TAXPAYER Balt Lake, November 11. Largest Cup of Coffee In Town, I cento. Where have I seen a somewhat similar MORE DEADLY THAN THE BOMB. sign? Where HAVE I seen It T A abort time ago a bomb exploded In SIM NIC front of the Morgan offices In New York and wounding Prices are "plunging." but a concern In City, killing thirty-foFor n week Scottsbluff, Neb., advertises; "These scores of innocent passers-bfront Paget the else much to not occupied continue until warprices replacement rants a change either to a higher or lower of the newspaper throughout the rounbasin dest week In Greater New York n sinagency killed nearly three times that In Tekto tbs Booul-R- o hotel frankly gle of people, yet there were no number bills it as "Chestnut Pudding." front-pag- e stories, no editorial comment, no hu and cry for Imprisonment of the Da Yea Mean She Dug Herself Inf the ninety people killed by For Kilty. (South Bend Item.) agency met their deaths by in the hole the auto mobile. With Miss Menken again whteb she ereated. the company coming Possibly this single weeks toll I to South Bond contains tho tor the change of attitude of tho entire original toward violator cut New York magistrate of the tows made for automobile drivers. Tho only hotel that Is frank enough to Possibly there la on Increasing realisation U ! tho Mock hotel in Thomas-vtll- e, of tho menace to the community present In the tnorearing use of ths automobile. N. C. At any rate, having found that fines were of little avail Ip curbing recklessness, the Wo fear that Indian summer Is magistrates now send those found guilty to Jell. In a single day five speeders sentenced and etghtesn others went there BOTH CHEAP.-"furiou- s because they couldn't pey the fins. marriage, wasnt is there any significance In the fact "How cur lone T" that of those sent to prison tho oldest "The bride was given sway and the was 25 and that there wer other younggirta say ths groom, throw himself sters aged 14, 2, 31 and even 20 years old? Worcester Telegram away." Boston Transcript. of the part observed is 100,-0- e II General Mnaqp . Room-- Continental Bank altUake City. Utah fHone$i De&tJ-- h BltrS'C, Wilkinson Advertising Company n. Now Under New fifty-seven- th ur y. ur Rf Management Stock for Sale NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS. On Monday, November 15, at 13 o'clock noon, the state board of examiners will hold a meeting In tbe office of the undersigned te' examine to.the following claims the l.'gtnlr.tur for te be presented payment by special appropriation: 14.55 Hemenway A Moser company... 105.42 Utah Lumber company 105.00 Thomas 8. Johnson 24.70 Mountain 8tats Supply company 4.30 W. Arthur The F. W. Gardiner compeny.... 354.00 4b oom, Callahan Book Stationery pany , Western Newspaper Union Mrs. Winnie Jones 8. L., Garfield A Western Ry.. States Telegraph . 4k Mountain 12.00 41.25 1,000.00 50.00 .' 5.10 Telephone company 30.00 W. W. Mackintosh Mountain States ' Telegraph 4b Telephone eompanv w,24.5 Mountain State Telegraph 4k ...... 4.16 Telephone company -- John Q. Aieint.. W. Ball..,. H4 1 Arson T. a CM -- 0O46O44ttOOM6 17,60 11.20 47.15 155.30 Peterson HARDEN FENNTON. Secretary, Btat Board of Examiner. 1L - W2201 |