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Show Thursday, October 13, 1932 THE Gir of Me Top m Health Tests Millions of boys I and girl all over the world, thousands of I them right here In tbe West, are being restored to health and strength by the ' vegetable i ' ' Jpurely I i? and laxative . ..A as California Fig Syrup and eh. irsed by physicians for over 50 years. . Children need no urging to take It They love Its rich, fruity flavor. Nothing can compete with It as a gentle, but certain laxative, and it goes further than this. It gives tone and strength to the stomach and bowels so these organs continue to act normally, of their own accord. It stlmu-Iste- s the appetite, helps digestion. A Kansas mother, Mrs. Dana CIO Monroe St, Topeka, says: "Bonnie B. Is absolutely the picture of health, now, with ber ruddy cheeks, bright eyes and plump but graceful little body and she stands at the top In every health test Much of the credit for her perfect condition Is due to California Fig Syrup. We have used It since baby hood to keep her bowels active during colds or any children's ailments and she has always had an easy time with them. She always responds to Its gentle urging and la quickly back i to normal." Ask your druggist for California Fig Syrup and look for the word "California" on tbe carton so you'll always get the genuine. f. TIMES-NEW- JJamel lor j ,-- Devastation by Lemming The Norwegian lemmings, small creatures of the mouse tribe that live in the mountainous districts of the Scandinavian countries, are not ed for the strange migrations they make at certain intervals. At these times they travel In great masses from the center of Norway to the east and west, leaving desolation in their wake. When they reach the coast they fling themselves Into the sea to die. Some are always left behind, however, to propagate their race, but this does not need to be a large number, as they breed very rapidly. More Wheat Land in Ireland million acres more of wheat land in Ireland have been put tinder the plow than last year as a of the new wheat quota. This rjjiilt was declared by Sir Boyd Merriman, solicitor general, at a Unionist fete .at Fort Castle, near Berwick. He said that the remarkable recovery of the country in the last year and the gapat war loan conversion scheme showed that the country was not down and out. He believed that the wheat quota would end in farmers selling wheat at less than the cost of production. Half a The Parade "Do you enjoy a parade?" Senator "Immensely," answered Sorghum. "All that the crowd ex pects to hear is the band, and nobody would be- so silly as to try to heckle the music." - f .. i' jf -- -- . I ' - .w., " yv 1111 ; i; YOUNG MEN jo qualify for positions in radio, eleo-tricland telegraphy taneht by actual practice. Opportunity to earn tui tion. Practical Training for SO Yean. Western Electrical College, 133 Regent St., Salt Lake WANTED ENJOY A TRIP TO SALT LAKE AND NEWHOUSE V . I 4 I3 k f" " i 5I : " I r;it:?rn - Pres. MRS. J. W. B. SUTTON. Mir. H. WATERS. 400 Rooms 100 Baths $2.00 to $4.00 Family Room ; or $5 5 persons r o cn two 'Choice Outside T0U Room fC Persona with Bath &rcn JU THE HOTEL NEWHOUSE SALT LAKK CITY. UTAH , e , ( A - ' ' : - ' " c ix3f I - . I i hW"'1 '- "- ,4tt rl 4 XJ rri I rlM? 4rrvlX X .aVV'u'IrA jV i rS Xj'i - - - Daniel Webster J I I x 1 1 h- -r- - vnrlfi' - S ' S ' v "Webster - PAINTING BY HERLY E It ; and It will fall at last, If fall it must, amidst the proudest monuments of Its own glory and on the very spot of its origin." ' Then followed this peroration : "When my eyes shall have turned to behold for the last time the sun in heaven, may I not see him shining on the broken and dishonored frag ments of a Union; on states dis severed, discordant, belligerent; on a land renJ with civil feuds, or drenched, it may be, In fra ternal blood. Let their last feeble and lingering glance rather bohold the gorgeous ensign of the Republic, now known and honored through the advanced, its arms and earth, still trophies streaming in their original luster, not a stripe erased or polluted, nor a single 6tar obscured, bearing for Its motto no such miserable V -interrogatory as 'What Is all this worth?' nor those other words of delusion and folly, 'Liberty first and Union afterwards,' but everywhere, spread all over In characters of living light, blazing on all Its ample folds as they float over te-vr- . ! the sea and over the land, and in every wind under the whole heavens, that other sentiment, dear to every true American heart Liberty and Union, now and forever, one and inseparable." Webster was born on a New Hampshire farm January 18, 1782 so this year is the one hundred and fifth anniversary of his birth as well as the seventieth anniversary of his famous speech. His parents were poor, but they were determined their son should have an education. Accordingly, Webster was entered first at Exeter and then. In 1797, at Dartmouth college. After winning his degree ht served briefly as schoolmaster at Fryeburg, Maine. But In 1804 he took the decisive step and went to Boston, where he entered the law office of Christopher Gore, an excellent lawyer who saw In Webster qualifications far beyond those of an ordinary c) HARma law clerk. Diligent In his studies, the dark, handsome young Webster was not long in being dominant power by the states had become the admitted to the Boston bar and shortly after his Issue. father died he assumed the eider Webster's debts, After an oratorical exchange between the two removed to Boscawan, N. H., and then trans men which lasted throughout several days Danferred, his law business to his brother, Ezekiel. iel Webster finally arose for his He himself went to Portsmouth, where he came pur- in contact, among others, with Jeremiah Mason, reply to Hayne. There was a three-fol- d pose in his speech: to answer Hayne's per- one of the outstanding lawyers of the time. On sonal taunts, to vindicate Massachusetts in her opposing sides. Mason and Webster were to participation in the Hartford convention during make legal history. People came miles to hear nullifi1812 the War of where the doctrine of them argue their cases. cation had made its first appearance in our Webster attained his first fame shortly there history; and to show that the Constitution was after when he expressed most clearly the views not a mere compact between sovereign states of a large section of the people against the War and to expose the fallacy of attempting to turn of 1812. It was Webster, as a delegate to a the natural right of revolution against the gov- convention held in August of 1812 by the citizens ernment Into a right reserved under the Consti- of to oppose the war against county Rockingham tution to overturn the government Itself. who wrote the famous Rockingham England, utWebster" Then it was that "the godlike Memorial. tered the words which have come ringing down Massachusetts rewarded him for this service the years as a masterpiece of oratory, from by sending him to congress In 1813 and there, which these two passages are forever famous: years of age, although he was only thirty-on"Mr. President, I shall enter on no encomium his legal reputation was so great that Henry she needs none. There Clay, who was speaker of the house, made him upon Massachusetts; she stands. Behold her and Judge for yourself. a member of the committee on foreign relations. There la her history; the world knows It by He was but at the conclusion of his heart. The past, at least, is secure. There is second term In 1817 he left congress to return to Boston, and Concord, and Lexington, and Bunker his law practice. Hill ; and there they will remain forever. The In 1822 he was returned to congress, where bones of her sons, falling in the great struggle he became a supporter of that "tariff of abominfor Independence, now lie mingled with the soil ations" which so outraged Calhoun, and in 1827 of every state, from New England to Georgia; he was prevailed upon to accept the United and there they will lie forever. And, sir, where States senatorship from Massachusetts. American liberty raised Its first voice, and where From that time on his fame increased conits youth was nurtured, and sustained, there stantly, becoming International in its scope. But It still lives in the strength of Its manhood and although ambition turned his eyes toward the full of its original spirit If discord and disunion White House, he was never to realize the atshall wound it, if party strife and blind ambi- tainment of that goal. When the Whig party tion shall hawk at and tear it, if folly and mad- was organized, Webster became one of Its leadness, if uneasiness under necessary and salutary ers; but, just as that party failed to offer the restraint shall succeed in separating it from that Presidency to Its other great leader, Henry Clay, Union by which alone its existence is made sure. so it failed to offer it to Webster. He could It will stand, in the end, by the side of that have had the Vice Presidency, but refused It; cradle In which Its Infancy was rocked; it will he was, however, secretary of state under both stretch forth its arm with whatever vigor it may Harrison and Tyler. still retain, over the friends who gather round Union.) ( by Western full-hig- lfe h i S? gLaa r?vsAfs 1 Sta.tu& of Dartiel Webster By ELMO SCOTT WATSON noble-browe- , T WAS Just 70 years ago that there passed from the American scene a great American statesman and one of the most fatuous orators in all history. For it was on a Sunday morning, October 24, 1852, that death came for Daniel Webster1 the "godlike Webster" one of his once called him. contemporaries With his wife and his last remaining son beside his bed and knowing that the end was near, he half-rosFrom the lips whose eloquence had played upon the emotions of millions came the final words: "I still live I" And thus he passed prophetic Judgment upon his own career. For this man who had aspired to the Presidency and had twice failed Is remembered and will be remembered when lesser men who gained that goal are long since forgotten. He Is remembered as the greatest defender of the Constitution of the United States for, in the words of a recent biographer, Gamaliel Bradford, "So long as these states hold together in a unified government, so long as the Stars and Stripes float over a great American Republic, so long should the citizens of that Republic, of whatsoever origin or creed, remember that few men did more to establish or maintain their country than Daniel Webster." But even if he were not remembered for what he did, he would still be remembered for what he was "the Demosthenes of America," even though more than a century has passed since Webster stood In the United States senate and participated in the debate which grew out of a resolution introduced by Senator Foote of Con necticut which had to do with the sale of public lands in the West. Comparatively unimportant in Itself, the subject of the resolution was made the excuse for a sectional controversy between Webster and Senator ITayne of South Carolina in which the doctrine of nullification of federal ' Replying totiaijne TROM-TH- i- once-glorio- e. ,' VX , i Try Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ... ' '..; Literature consists In using grand words for grand ideas. ah haa rh nm, tA Pnnr rirl headache , backaches . , and blues. She ought to try Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound in tablet form. ' ' - ; .fmffesVr- Sally Scz Week This h . ARTHUR BRISBANB If an Angel Came Building Jobs, in Paris 150,000,000 to One Where Gold Slumber More than thirty million Ameri cans presumably will vote In November. What definlta Idea will they have in mind as they voteT They will all want better times and end of depression, business more active, ten millions idle, employed, otc. How will they want these things brought about? How will they ex pect the aian, for whom they vote, to bring them about? How many of the thirty million voters could write out, say in one thousand words, what they think should be done? If the voters have no definite idea and 99 per cent of them have none, how much of a success is the thing we call "popular government"? Is it so much better to A western lrl knew what te wear, Ber dainty clothe deserre seed care. muddle along with "democratic institutions" than to muddle along, They wear well, look well, swell her pride. From top to tee she's satisfied. in the old way, under a monarchiSHE PABTONIZES BOMB 1NDUSTBT cal system, with men trained to statesmanship, as a life job, avoiding the upset of a national election every four years, and a system that makes high offices, etc., rewards for partisan political service, with no reference to public service? Long School Hours Your conclusions would be disIn Shakespeare's day the school couraging if you considered only hours were, in summer, from six the present dy. But governments, in the morning until six at night; like individuals and civilizations, in from daybreak until must be built up over long periods. dusk.winter, An angel from heaven, seeing for the first time a baby learning to POSITIONS walk, stumbling and falling, might HENAGER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE say: "Put it back in bed and leave Mt oily ducatioi kit inn yoi i tboroueh tusimst it there. You surely don't want to places yoi laoi positions. New students nf break its neck." roU it mj timi. Mow is i iti twi ti start The answer would be "It must It fays tt lit tti list learn to walk." And that is the Wilts 1st ealilsi - tt t Inarms - Silt Lati Clti, ltd answer to our government prob. lem. Men must learn to govern Discretionary Power themselves. It Is a slow process, "Carte blanche" means uncondibut there is no other way. Mean- tional permission or authority to while the wonder is, not that we do what one pleases in a matter. have a depression, but that we ever Literally it refers to a blank paper duly signed by some person and have anything else. given to another to be filled up at In connection with lack of emhis discretion! ployment it may interest you to CBS'S know that our government Is spending two million dollars on a new "American Chancery." The work however is being done in Paris, on THIS WEEK'S PRIZE STORY the Place de la Concorde. The money will go to French workers. Quality ha a universal appeal we all and to twenty French seek it. It is found in lntermountain tors who say they are delighted products. Quality means In merchandise because just now building is not a definite standard of materials and work with added service in style, fit, nuuishlp active in Paris. The money con wear or use. Be sure not only of quality tributed by American taxpayers is but tha lowest prices and buy Made Goods". spent that one of our American MISS LOUISE McNALLT, ambassadors whose jobs are usual sena-torship- A politician Isn't trying to make the world as it ought to be ; he is sat isfied to work in it as it is. She's all worn out again PAGE THREE When Death Game ton-jrrrf- All-Eir- e, NEPII1. UTAH S. now-famo- e News-pape- r sub-contr- "Inter-mounta- in ly a reward for political services or cash contributions, may be housed "more worthily." It is too bad that American stonemasons, bricklayers and car penters can't speak French. They might go abroad and get a Job with their government. If you travel much on railroads it should comfort you to know that ine cnances against your cemg killed In an accident are one hun dred and fifty million to one, very good odds. Extraordinary safety in railroad travel is due to two things, first, excellent roadbeds, excellent equipment, good management and second, faithful, sober railroad workers, engineers, switchmen, conductors, devoted to their task and to duty. John Walker of 106 North Johnson street, Big Springs, Texas, would like to reply to Admiral Sims' statement that the Spanish War lasted only 114 days. More than 200,000 engaged in it. Nearly all the men have pensions costing now $119,000,000 a year. According to Admiral Sims, that Is a disgrace. John Walker says he draws a pension as a Spanish War veteran, he served in the Spanish-AmericaWar in 1898, the Philippine insurrection in 1899, all of 1900 and up to June 3, 1901, and calls that more than 114 days. Mr. Walker cannot understand why Admiral Sims, retired, should get a good big pension, whereas he is begrudged very small pension. In the opinion of this writer all pensions, honorably acquired, arej good for the country. They put cash where it is needed, and that's as important as scattering rain where it is needed. It takes little imagination to realize the part that airplanes will play in war, when you read statisSeven tics of city populations. cities contain more than 33,000;000 Inhabitants. What marvellous tar gets for air pilots with gas bombs, and explosive bombs are offered by London, New York, Tokio, Berlin, Chicago, Paris and Moscow. Premier Mussolini, talking to Italian lawyers, said lawyers made Roman law, and that law made Rome great. He placed lawyers above poets and philosophers, but added that Fascism respects culture. "Fascism never has made philosophers drink hemlock," said he, referring to Socrates' ending long ago. In his high opinion of lawyers, Mussolini differs from an earlier autocrat, Peter the Great. He expressed amazement, seeing flocks of lawyers with powdered wigs in London, and said: "There are only two lawyers in St. Petersburg, and I am going to hang one of them as soon as I get back." Srodicstt. lac.) (,1932. ot King Elko, Nevada. Salt Lake City, Utah Fair Enough Mistress I have missed four of When my hankerchiefs, Mary, you get married I will buy you eight more, and you'll have an even dozen. Hummel (Hamburg). In Trade UTAH WOOLEN MILLS BLANKETS for Your Salt Lake City, Utah Values-Sen- d for Sample Wool Excellent Home The American home is the last word in efficiency and comfort, an architect proudly states. The only thing to do is to find something to keep the family in it. Topeka Daily Capital. APEX A" ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR AN INTERMOUNTAIN PRODUCT n Artistic Bird The satin bower bird paints its bowers by crushing charcoal in its bill and then taking a brush of wadded bark into its bill and setting to work. "GRAINS OF GOLD" THE WHOLE WHEAT CEREAL "Makes Cream Taste Better" Western Made For Western Trade Ask Your Grocer America's Gift to France The colossal statue which Americans gave to France as a memorial to the Battle of the Marne was sculptured by Frederick William MacMonnies. It is called "France Defiant," and is near Meaux. GASOLINE Packed With Power Platinum Production The world produces about six tons of platinum in a year. . - rjsrJnr -l f I II 1 per week will be paid for the best ase lntermountain made Similsr to ubove. Send four story in prose or Terse to lntermountain Products Column, P. O. Box 155S, Bait Lake City. It your story appears In this column yoa ceive check for should Goods' $5.00 W.N.U. Salt Lake City Week No. 213 |
