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Show . t . . PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW I I IMTT II Lt'lsl 1 - mi I I -4 1 "1 4 , i?&lmfr '"BAR - iS -s. agar v. h . r., - J 1 1 3t ' ... i By ELMO SCOTT WATSON UEAD of us Ues a new' year 1933. Although It does not mar ms "turn of the century" nor yet "reaching the half-way mark" both of which furnish a logical excuse for pausing to take stock, to look back and to see hare made socially, politically, economically economical-ly and spiritually; yet there Is ample reason for doing that very thing Just now. For 1933 m -a tv,a fli-st third of win rvuuu vuv Vntipth rpntnnf und If there Is anything orj repeating Itself, the next third will be with events of the greatest significance to mr of our nation, certainly uiai 1 tortne the mrrpmondlne period III the i -m v.ruiui jr fluu m vvmpuiiuu" f 1S33 and 1933 cannot fall to be of Inters i-A perhaps, of value to Americans as iney 'fift IlPW roni . there was a new type of President In Vfltta TT TMAfU PpCMlllPnt. R Jackson K.Ra h nfltne and his being a come abotit thronzh a Tertlble pouucai Hiinn n f ta V . Kaavi vail . fl TV olame The Eeign of Andrew Jackson nf tha IVntiHar In FollHCS" 111 UIO f'talvpr;;t p.. urioi "Th rhronlcles of Fn's election to the Presidency In 1828 p?y.describe4-by-Seaator--Eenton--aa 1. Andrew Jackson, th first Democratic President, Pres-ident, who was occupying the White House In 1833. (Author's Note: To forestall those who say, "But wasn't Thomas Jefferson the first Democratic President?" It may be pointed out that Jefferson, Madison, Monroe and John Quln-cy Quln-cy Adams were known "as "Republicans" or "Democratic-Republicans" and that Jackson was truly the first Democratic President.) 2. Replica of the "Stourbridge Lion," the first practicable locomotive to run upon a permanent railroad track In America. The Lion's trial trip was made at Honesdale, Pa, on August 0, 1829, and it paved the way for other railroad ventures which by 1833 were proving the practicability of hla-form of transportationr- - 3. A stage station and a stage coach, which In 1833 was the- principal means of transporting pasengers ana mall. 4. Chicago's "sky-line" In 1833. 5. Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Democratic President who will occupy the White House In 1933 after three Republican administrations. 6. The "raiiplane," an entirely new form of high speed transport which has now been developed de-veloped to a practical working conclusion. It can be built over existing railways, making It a fast passenger service. The passenger cars, which are self-propelled arid driven by airscrews fore and aft, are stream-lined and suspended frorn a steel girder. 7. The very latest thing In airmail planes. fcftOrifiiTnaTn group of exhibition buildings build-ings for the Chicago Century of Progress exposition exposi-tion which will open In 1933, with their modernistic modern-istic set-backs, terraces ind multi-levels for traffic. " Ezeklel Webster confessed, from a cold sense of duty. "Jackson was, as no President before him, the choice of the masses. His popular vote In 1824 revealed not only his personal popularity, but the growing power of the democratic elements in the nation, and his defeat in the hooae of representatives only strengthened his own and the people's determination to be finally victorious. victori-ous. The untrained, self-willed, passionate frontier fron-tier soldier came to power in 1828 as the standard bearer of a mighty democratic uprising upris-ing which was destined before It ran Its course to break down oligarchical party organizations, to liberalize state and local governments, and to turn the stream or national pouucs imu wuuu, new channels. It wf.s futile for men of the old school to protest and to prophesy misfortune for the country under Its new rulers. The people peo-ple had Bpokei, and this time the people's will was not to he denied.' In 1933 there will 'be another Democratic President in the White gouse. Obviously It would 'je futile to attempt to demonstrate any slmilp.rity between Andrew Jackson and Franklin Frank-lin p. Roosevelt for both the heredity and the environment which produced the two men were w different as to make any logical correlation Impossible. But since the forces which work to place men In positions of power and responsibility responsi-bility are Invariably more Important than the men -themselves, Isn't It more Important that there is a plausible similarity between the forces which placed there two Democratic Presidents In the White House? A century ago there was a political revolution after four aecaaes or ruie by the Federalists and Democratic-Republicans (into which the Federalists had gradually merged). The election of last November had all the aspects of a political revolution after twelve years of Republican rule and there Is something some-thing singularly appropriate to that election In Professor Ogg's words about the election of Jackson: "It was futile for men of the old school to wotest and prophesy-mlsfortune for the coun-trr coun-trr under its new rulers. The people had spoken and this time the peopie-s wm was denied ','.,, So in 1933 the American people face the future fu-ture under a new' administration not only In their National Capital but to many state capitals capi-tals as well They have been promised a "new deal," for such was the slogan oi me wmmuS r -onHMntP? Whether or not he will DeTibUrto-tiarry out that promlse.wh Ap.lt? Implications, to their satisracuon reuuuiB w t. mntin him the utmost to sincerity and honesty of purpose,, the fact rema ns that factors dver which ne wiu q.l shape the destiny of the nation during the next third of the century and those factors, rather than the actions of one man or group vl u.Cu, will make the "new deal" whatever it turns out to be. :- h ,.'V - ; ( t ;0 r - Mi iMJr" 'rr: 1 6) t(o ifcxidQi r.,wf-r, M ;-;e - : V V"' - H 7 . S 3 Lf?r't l ri""t'l i XliIi--"----- -J-i-i nun ummrrnii uii iiiti 'T- J p V V ill f4 - ;f .J : 1 i i - ' '-. 1 ::: B Wlm 1 - ,0'" m . . -j Future English Speech Matter of Speculation In two centuries the English-speaking world will not be speaking English, Eng-lish, according to n, C. Ra Hey, British Brit-ish writer. . What it will speak Is to be i "a strange compromise between future British English and future American Enellsh, a lingo, perhaps mercifully, hidden by Providence "rom our Imagination. He adds: "This nronhecv Is not mine. It was qiade by a lecturer In phonetics, A. Lloyd James. His reason for the hybridization hy-bridization of our language is that there are many-more people In the world today who speak American Rngllsh than there are speaking Brlt- sh English. 'Here we have one of those unde niable statements which In fact Is 'allacious. America bas many more Htlzens than this country, but they Ida jioUlLspeak the same tongue, "The Inexperienced Englisn ear could detect, even if their own novelists novel-ists did not Insist upon It. differences In the speech of the American from the eastern states, from the soup and from the Middle West. Which Is the true American English?" wxr. c.-.- , van Good Christmas By EDWARD SANFORD MARTIN, In Missouri f armer. THOUGH doubtara doubt and acoRen coff. And Peac on mrA Mem tfll tmr off Thoufh learned doctora think they imow Tha aond atonea ara not ao; Thougb greedy man la (ready atfll And cam petition choke rood-will. While rich men lilh and poor men vwt, Dear mat we can't spar Christmaa rt Time may do better maybe not Meanwhile fefa keep the day we've got! On Bethlehem' birth and Bethlehem' atar Whate'er our speculation are. WKara'ar far us ma run the Una Where human merge with divine. We're duD indeed If w can't aea What Christmaa feeling ought to ba, And dull again we can doubt It'. mrth m erfaila In bring them out. "Glory to Cod; good-will to men!" Cornel Feel H, show it, grv. it then! Coma to us, Christmaa, good old day. Soften us, cheer us, aay your say To hearts which thrift, too eager, keep In bonds, while fellow-feeling sleep. Good Christmaa, whom eur children love, u' mh tmt IJft its ahova j : . Our cares, our fears, our amau desires I Open our' hand and stir the fire OI' helpful fellowship within u. And back to love and annanese win ui a f 01 rail's GhpistTTtasSve Guests Af rlamAaft.1 nsn9nla anil A fl 11 'if- t f the people's right ta govern them- IX lor, . .... j -. . .nMit nf . " ' -T 'U ut 11 IB u ci o m ,Hes. and his triumph over John Adams 8 . ... t. ir m. .! 1 m I --as receivea wim great puunc Virzlnlan was at best an aristocratic mf .... ti . f " uemocrat ; he was never in me iiwesi Esaa of the oeoDle. Neither Madison nor 7 Adaas Ten Kewr Englandera voted, ai n. - hn nn-doubt that the principles of which Andrew Jackson was the exponent profoundly pro-foundly Influenced the history of the United States during the tnira oi ui . j, in Rnt the were merely political Drinclples and their Influence on our history was negligible comparea ro uic i"i'. - dal and economic forces which were set In mo. . . a that limt. 2L ,! riortirie which saw a new social consciousness being aroused In the nation. For the first time men were Degmuxug w h"""-rttrv.t'nf h"""-rttrv.t'nf one race to hold In bondage another race. New Year's day 1831, saw the publication of the nrsr. numoer ... r.ihpnitor and within two years there had been organized the American Antl- Slavery society, llore man uiw ... KHnnino- tn faecome more conscious or mail wan "Lfa'"""-o , his richU as a man and a citizen. Many of the states had rid themselves oi mo u i"u"' a .notiriMHnna for roters. the property ouallficatJons for officers had been diminished ' . M 1 .n tha afafn nffl. or had aisappearea mu umii; " tin!n ni.peL were being elected by noDular vote instead of being chosen by the teg- Islatnre or fOTeroor, u na uwu -b Colnclden tally with these social movements were economic movements which were to revolT-fv revolT-fv r th American neonlet was ta era of Industrial progress, of Internal ln nrovemenU and of national development In a k. matprf! wava. Albert BushneH Hart, the historian, has declared that -In the 20 years OLLY," said Jerry Blulne his sister, "will you do me a Uttie iavor i "Possibly'drawled Mol- hat Is Itr Well." began Jerry, "I waut to give a tittle party on Christmas eve." "Christmas jevel Thats not a good night for a party, Jerry. People Peo-ple have a habit of being frightfully hnav about their own anairs. , m,.iDimo a evo it musi oe. tu- ,111 - oiotori jorrv stubbornly. "Aii riirhL Christmas eve iisnan be. old obstinate. And I suppose the ronr- tmi're asking is my-neip that most Inconvenient of nights." "Rather your presence, jioiiy. as a matter of fact, the guesU to be all nnmarrled. Trt. nn hnvo It here at the f f 11 J mm -Mniiv." said Jerry solemnly, "I alrety'ev-thaartjuplarmed i v TknfKnw anrl ed In 1835 To furnish power ror couoa uu Qown 10 tne woori mills, paper mills and other Industries1 the only place I can1Icture It Is ta dams were built on me iaiis oi uie a m ine oia & icon t iRin mora labor-saving Inventions L1VU1 J-Uv w - were feroughtjorward than in the jwhole history of mankind before. The American manufacture --tMi...toranv the invention of planing machines revolutionized wood-working; platform . . i a. Vaamirth . fitpnm scales were lntrouuceu-; mo -.-.v- i, a, natpnterl.ln 1842: the Iron cook stove was put on the market about 1840; mo tion matches (Invented in Kngiana m io-.j smw-i smw-i ruh ta tHkn the Dlace of the old flint and steel r the flTst-erudfcv Celt's revolver wa patent! Jerry drove from Ms sister's straight back to the big square house that had been left Jointly to Molly and himself. Today Ae stroda through the Jong living room to a small study where he nicked no a tiny snapshot from his desk and addressed it tenaeny, Phvllls sweetheart he murmured, "here's honing my wild schemes won't eo wronzl" Moll? hustled through the prepare tlons for her own three youngsters, who had been put to Dea unauij early, and flew Into her party clothes. , Peter was Inclined to grumble over the whole affair, but Molly bote with him good-naturedly and carried blm off In time. Jerry flung wide the door at their rlns. Ttfnllv pntprlnir: StODDed Snort. "How oerfectly lovely I" she cried. Tve been so ousy wun snoppmg, Jerry, that Tve -hardly seen you to ask what lock you have naa wiin your euests." Jerry drew down the corners of his mouth. "You were right," he said, "as always. Six absolutely could not see their way to coma" "That leaves" began Molly. "You and Peter, yours truly, and Phyllis Rowe. You know she has no family at all" Whatever " comments his sister was about to make were not ut-' tered, for at that moment the door bell rang, and there stood Phyllis. lovely vision. In furs. Molly, looking from Jerry to his pretty guest, was struck with a sudden thought. The two or tnem made a handsome pair. After a truly typical Christmas feast, Jerry managed an aside with . mMmmm-' " " - ; :? (f: Head i i jj PutMentholatuminthem J ? 1 nostrils to relieve V HI congestion and clear the V ; - Ill breathing passages. i The Important Thing Child How ugly the rhinoceros is I Inverness That does not matter in the least If he Is good and pure hearted and does what his mother tells him. Vienna Muskete. Tired.. Nervous Wife Wins Back PepI HER raw nerve were soothed. She banished that 'dead tired" leer I 1XM mtk. fid color rertful nights, active day all be came ana na ner iy w, """"-"M",' wastes that were sapping her vitality. NH Tab. lets (Nature' Remedy) the mild, cafe, aU-vege aU-vege table laxaUve worked the transformation. Try it for constipation, biliousness, head- aches, d iszv snella. colds. See how refreshed re-freshed you fed. At all drueeista' 23 cents. mar" QJor'c5t,,,?l??' Iiyijannearwinnj Las Musis Now "Does his wife still play second fid dle to that other woman.?" "She's not even in the orchestra." a S J PARICER'S 14 AIR R AI -SAM Samorei UsndrulT Stops ilair VaUhij IIBIWU wr win Baantr to Cray and Faded Hair tueana w.w a uraggiaw. msroi Chm. Wki..Pu-toirQ.W.T FLOKtiTON SHAMPOO Ideal for use to connection with Parker-sHairBaJsaro-Makestha hair soft and fluffy. 60 eenta by mail ocl drug, jiata Hisoox Chemical Works. Fatchsftua. N.Z. The Onea That Get Away "How are they blflng, old man T "On the neck and legs mostly. Boston Transcript ERE IT IS THE WORLD'S BEST For Comg htColdm B ronch if is BRONCHI-LYPTUS for Cough No Karootie So Ataobol-Ko Obtoroform. Mads from tbs Sucalyptn. a wonder la for VBKK .ample. roHC1U-LYPTU8 UAB.. Ceres are., loe Amcelea. Oaiif 4 MILLION BOTTLES SOLD LAST TEAK eastern, middle and southern states. . . . The methods of farming were cnangea Dy iarui machinery, to 1834 McCormlck patented the first horse reaper, the Dasis or me present emu-orate emu-orate mowers and reapers." Transportation began to undergo a cnange. The steamboat made the sailing vessel obsolete u nnintmi th way to the necessity for ln- suw - ternal ImprovemenU such as canals. But almost overnieht there. came tne rauroaua m turan transportation, stimulate travel uu uuui uV new states and cities. Then began the opening of public lands, the rush into the West (Its population pop-ulation Increasing from 2,000,000 to 7,000,000 from 1820 to 1840) and the demand for more la borers bringing a strong current oi immigration fmm abroad. c- v .nn Hunt of the New world. Uncle Ram. got away to a flying start on the road of nroCTess. a race wrncn nan w" v b . - 044 fa mm anw a vaar tl tiresent time, me year iooo - - - Y - . i- . - Al. ita r.wMmiaa any other from wnica-w "- "How many are you assing. Jerryr ' '.. "Seven," came tne prompt repiy. 'Besides yori. Peter and myself. A comfortable dinner party." The Man of tie Hour 1 ... . w U11S year uuu"i v- . it . .nwwn- hr the lessons of the past we ic o - .. we can at least recognize some of the stirrings beneath the surface of everyday life which at give a hint of the changes that are to B (0 ty Weetara stawspapav Calon.) -i Lova You. Phvllis. and I Want You foe My Wife." his sister as Peter was discussing a : recent play with Phyllia . . r ' "Molly." he said persuasively,: coaiPeterlntQ the study and L jeej if von can't stay there for a little." j Then he turned to Phyllis. : "Come," he Invited, "let's sit by. the fire and tell secrets, m tell mine . first I" he promised. i "i love you. Phyllis," he said at last, "and I want you. for my wife. I have Imaelned you again and again sitting here Just this way be side me. Have I any chance, dear r Phvllis did not speak for a mo ment, and Jerry's heart sank like a plummet Then, softly, there stole from the study the sweet strains of "Silent night holy night" PhyiarTfted her pansy eyes to Jerry's and laid her slender hand on the arm of his chair where It was instantly . grasped. "Every chance In the world," she whis pered. ' Later, Molly took Jerry to tass. -I believe." she said accusingly, yoa asked those people on Christ maa eve Just hoping they .wouiam Cel.-: - Hor brother looked sneeplsn. Thon "Rlehfyoo are," be admitted. "I got an acceptance from Phyllis first however, and gamniea on ue others being too busy. "You're a fraud I" said Molly. , Merry Christmas V said Jerry, m by lfeClur Newspaper Srldlcat. jZWV Sereic) PILES Pile sufferers from protruding, Bleeding, Itching or Blind Piles, can now get rellet from very first treatment by using Q.R.PilB Ointment O. Tt fOntrk Ttelleft Pile" Oint- ment Is ;a new reinedyf orthe treatment of pile sunerers no matter how long afflicted, guar an teed to give satisfactory relief or money refunded. Before placing thte pile ointment oint-ment on the market for sale, It was put to the add test In both mild and severe cases, never falling fall-ing to produce wonderful results. re-sults. - If your are troubled with piles, do not experiment. Get Q. K. pile Ointment If your drug-pist drug-pist does not carry It In stock, fill out the blank below and mall It to Q. R. OINTMENT MFG. CO. 373 South 5th East -Salt Lake City, Utah a it co, . Gentlemen: Inclosed find $1.00 P; O. Money Order for One tube of Q. It Pile Ointment to be mailed prepaid to Name P. O. Address. ......... On conditions that If I am not satisfied with results obtained, I am to receive money back upon returning tube toyour laboratory. M" r- i 1 t V; t r 1 ' it f r |