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Show 5 THE THE SALT lAICE i ! HERALD -- REPUBLICAN The later-Mounta- EL nepnbllcaa in Feb. 12. 1305.) Tke S:tjt Lake Herald (Cat. June 60 MAIN 6. 1870.) STREET. Herald-Repubilca- crop report issued a few THE government ago is ominous in it3 suggestions a to prices of food staples. Staple are jumping on the produce exchanges, and the poor man will be squeezed before another Only Republican daily newspaper In Lake City, Utah. DAILY AND SUNDAY, delivered by carrier in Salt Lake City, one week, 15 cents; Sunday only, 5 cents. DAILY AND SUNDAY, by mall One month. 75 cents; one year, JS.C0. by mail Ua advance) One year. spring. The abundant crops of the past had no. appreciable effect to lower prices. The surplus was taken by fighting Europe. Europo is still bidding high for cereal3 and there Is a shortage of production here. It may reasonably be expected that whet end corn products will go to the highest figures ever known. The injury to the corn crop makes the cost of feeding hoga high. Pork and ba.con. the poor man's friends, will again be away up. Beef already sells at nearly prohibitive prices for working people. Of course the country as a whole 13 prosperous. Millions of working peoplo have had their wages raied, but it Is not enough that they should bo able barely to meet expenses. A family life is not securely established tmles it 1ms a bank account and a constant margin between income and outgo. The pinch comes in a ho.'t of families that are suffering from some form of misfortune. It is a time for small economies and tho teaching of intelligent methods of food often remarked that a preparation. It French family' would live on what an Amerthrows away. Teaching a ican hov.to get tho most nourishfamily por ment out of a given supply of foods la a better form of charity than giving money outright. (SUNDAY I 1 Is not THE rronfUlft for any unsolicited manuscript which is not plainly marked with the name and address of the sender and accompanied by ntauipa tor return. IIEKALD-P.EPL'BLICA- re-- N t I I- -! MM)U, AUd ST 20, 1318. National Military Service newspaper recently completed ANa I'f'll of its readers on the question of few-year- s vhetluT the United States should advocate. a teni of national military training and I rvt.e similar to that existing In equal r U a I. Sr. it day?? I.irir;g the twenty-sevethe poll ontfr.iied. Z2 readers signed and sent in single ballots. Of titer--- . 5057 indorsed niH"t.il military training and 1255 condemn..! it. The percentage favorable to the propo.il w t i thus 81. 5. Many interesting and MiRgestlve features were by an analysis of tly vote. Four thousand. ight hundred and r.inety-ori- e ru.-ofed and of that number 4042 faFormerly the farmhand had toin b ablo not so the cows, but now that to milk n Seven iti.T.xl vored military truming. to as automobile the keep ability women i.f e.u-ten that vot-'declared Important in repair. !v a tern in favor of ye. of national them t r.ii a n ii 'ji.'.'I service by all citizen?, c- -' t of Farm Help ar..I it exception Scarcity thy pre-- d p aversion toward war. but heltfrnilE farmers of the country feel very e averted or its eviN X keenly this summer tho lack of farm th.it il i uld niinin adequate preparedness. One heir. Their supply of labor has always h u nd red of heen considerably augmented by imrnlgra- iergymcn voted, seventy-fou- r e n e e r v tioti. This year immigration has been reit j .rrr the y ii, ..r u ith th" obligations of their duce to the .vanishing and point as the result of On-e fiiitl:. twenty-fivand hundred reliiou the war. ifif d themselves as .,f the vt-r- s East summer there wa. still some busioMier--. Civil m of the them ness depression. iii'r Many young fellows unW.-;-: h momorii-of tho hor- able to find work in the cities decided to iv vivid ror j of h.itil'-- jot only ht of theni voted try the rak and the pitchfork. This year acaint n sn-m of natfnaj. training. it has been a very busy winter and rpring, s of the physicians who sent and the unemployed are largely so by choice. in balNd" npproed t?ie Kw;s system pro-PAlien help has never been popular on and stated they saw In national train- the farms. Tho farmer i.i a man of few ing not only a measure of security, hut also words, and he Is Irritated by long explanaa benefit to the health of tn nation Senti- tions to a foreigner who can't grasp the TVhen he sends the ment, as gleaned from tho ballots, seemed simplest language. to relation without dKrled nny political hired man up to the barn for a mowing maocirl position or occupation. "Among chine. It Is not a little bothersome when he the voters ots fdet.' reeits the news- return with a monkey wrench. wl)i-;- t oiidiicfe.t the poll, "of Demo. paper Formerly the boys used to stay on the . I't.tt-wageKep.iMieans and farm and help the old man along. There ea rner.- and per- - n of merchants wro more of them then, .too. Now not m.n mcrcdy are families smaller, but the boys of the profes-lnn- . and repre-enfatand u ;;ir:i. there were only two group want to go away to college and school. d iitenjS-.c-,of th- S !ety of Furthermore, .stimulated ty high prices, the Social;-- ! h c Friend- - v their ote as a matter farmer has planted every possible acre to to- ..1 i f o (inn :itiil i ii n rry fine growing crops. For many It Is th chancy w re cont'i' f! the-- br'llots. of a lifetime to get the mortgago finally il.-'-: ,,, of the question paid off. nd build a garage and put an t. es ciie.i pro if the :une ar- - automobile In it. . o found crupifnt-sourri Tlvre will be many a farm In the refMirS-'-HiKinfoe ad prf p trdnf??. moter country where the women folks will v hi'e of',ir-- ; v re .tjre t'vit rUni service conpet out on rush days. It would not be i III nrir tl'V ' ilO .lil ll.lO 'itH. sidered sood form in the more advanced I Soni" ad vocrad r.ntiorotl miiiiary training section". E'Jt in many lonely spaces the n ital to demo.'raey ar i others opposed it neighbors are not critical. And iff? a fair aundemorratic. Or.c vi le of t? t argument g!; ,3 that the women will hoe and rake advocated national tr:iring as t?;e mot ex- f uster than the average farm hand. cellent i;u; r?i nt. e i f peace and the other , it incitement to war. The mo;--t frequent form of the yellow .al iW-in The and peril now seen is the heaped up plato of cent to that ere. ,t city and boi'ed squash that the landlady offers freely. the terrlrejjr therefor. o;,i f'"f publlo opinion in thatm i 't locality. The Steam Roller prora:ie tn.it the siunvi.'.i.' t.- maintained throughout! . ... ... . pro;o;t!.-1:1,. , . . vr rOI. r rt r f t!lie ys tem the c"l''!r:'. Ad'.oc IT when they fall' under tho car of lieve that if the p, ';! become tnof1 o li. n nt.- - lr miliar wir;, the n in of the delrmtes nd t'i ore fzul7 n t of the inju-tl- c ., t n i" r ,r. efn ven t i oil of nnllnnil by e !.tlri z method-- - t that prop ri! n of' - I T. F. in I.altimore. ; . the pos t'' tt ton r resented ly the national,1th neat m Rii2ter,T,Uon T;. ffrrraphically more :; ar.d that. w,i: pnp guard, . .. . f Ilttw-r it ninv Iielegato I'Mnicls of Dalbw rought to make ftvir ' ' it , . Inn impression on the convention by intro ,.' ducir.s reforms In the economy of the or nerd.--. to tlie ganisation which ho considered essential to its welfare, and ho may havo been right Et'Hetor Wiliii'tn - reported a fearing about It, but that is not the point in view America:.-- may have shar" tlie Erit-ba ide for lein- - here. i view th.tt tie When the committee reported unfavor- : iiiiir!-rr: k nin - t a v. a !. im tielitrat his proposals, Delegate I vet'i. aa ).. imt.a rtiat to opme that nbly on nil five of I W!'j-.' t'i It Daniels of Dallas lo.--t no time in raiding tho id r.io-- .. to than tie u el l.a c to do v, iih terminating it. familiar protest ogair.st the steam roller. Thoso who do not get up enough steam to put through their program r.rc reasonTreaty Finds Obstacles sure to I If, me tho steam roller. will caujo no suri.rl-t!iro;ghout the ablyTills Is the point: The steam roller does ountry to learn that the treaty by which not make as much no!?c as the calliope, but J the, United States was to acquire tho Pan-- J same. Ish West Indies H riot to pas-- through the it gets there Just the I Senate with the ease that was earlier pre-- J Teaching Cleanliness dieted. There are several provisions In the ! agreement that need explanation btfors It OPS Ell VEILS of the New York infant j i approved and there i likely to bo cvoj epidemic emphasize the close more debate than ge:;erall' accompanies the relation between dirty streets and tenements ratification of a treatj. and the spread of tho disease. Soap and Twenty-fiv- e millions of dollars ia un- water are not favorable to this contagion or here for every questionably a large sum to pa- - for these any other. There I a islands considering their size and their in- community. While the ordinary town has dustrial potentialities. A more reasonable no such slums as thoso of New York to conprice might havo been agreed upon, stitute a disease peril, the- problem of dirt especially in view of the circumstance that and disease exists to a certain extent everyformer treaties for the tame transaction where. Cleanliness can be taught In school Ufa provided for a sum much less. Even though is in islands the purpose for and it is quite as essential s arithmetic or purchasing the our national defences, that grammar. If tho children from shiftless strengthening fact does not incline the people to be held homes can bo made to feel that their dirty faces and clothe are a far worse disgrace up. as is plainly being done. Many advantages accrue to tf United than the most ragged and tattered garments, and tho States through the purchase, including a a lifelong blessing to themc-elvnew harbor for naval as well as commercial community lias been conferred. The- - can ve?sels. a naval station and military post on be made to envy and admire cleanliness as the route to the Panama canal. These are something that Is associated with comfortafflrmatlvo advantages with the possible able living nnd the good things of lifo. n i- - hou.-?hol- l rr-jle- n h d - : 1 i : : i I i ::- : -! - cl.-t- -- ei--rnn- s . ei-- Nine-tenth- M 1 fs, -- , j ie i i - ; i.--t f 'iic - -- -- ' t l . I k . - n ! ; - ;- ; - . . V ! a.r u-a i :.,.-.(- ., ; I 1 1 .,. -- .... I . s ? 1 ' 1 it-- f t- : " i v.-.- ; i 1 ; e-- dt -- ! po i ! rr,;-.- ! r. I i Maw- a-- High Prices for Food Associated with THE AUDIT BL'IIEA'J CIRCULATION 3. Information concerning circulation will be eupplled through this association. ,Vene-tU- n building. Chicago. CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 20, 1916. SALT LAKE N, r.gaiivo ' Vnr.tae. which the purchase will assure, that the Islands will not be acquired City Brevities by Germany. Humor has persistently paid Inwas It which German influence that terfered with previous attempts to purchase, bird Masetmt Ciets Curioa. Fourteen that government recognizing the value of a kins and one monkey skin collected by Joharbor in American waters. seph J. Cannon on his recent trip to South Deseret Knowln.tr what w already know about "de facto government" in Mexico, we are constrained to believe that most of the 100 Mexicans facing trial at Chihuahua are also facing something worse. a PubPublished by The II. L, Booth, president; A.lishing company L. Thomas, vice president; Edward E. JeagecreUry. kins, treasurer; Adolph Anderson, K. II. Calliater. General I a or.ee'. Arthur J. Ilron, Editor. I HERALD-REPUBLICA- e t les-w- n - a-- America, have been presented to the museum. The collection Includes two specimens of the South "American darter, a bird which swims with only its long neck showing above the water. Minims .Man In Town. E. W. Clark and family of Ophir are at the Newhouse hotel. Mr. Clark Is manager of a number of mines in the Ophlr district ' and is also general manager of the St. John &. Ophlr railroad. He says that the mines of the district are In better condition at this time than for many years. fiulbrnnden to Speak. Ole Gulbrandsen will speak on the "Second Coming of Christ and the Signs of the Times" at the Third ward meeting house at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. Dnnshtrr Horn to Ilrownw. Mrs. Zina Y. Card announces In a letter written from Cardstcn, Canada, that a daughter has been born to her daughter Mrs. Zina Card Prown, who is the wife of MaJ. H. B. Brown, ,with the Canadian troops at Caesar's camp. Folkestone, Kent, England. The letter from Mrs. Card also speaks of the receipt of a letter from Major Prown to the effect the shores of France can be seen from the camp and that dally cannonading Is very distinct. Nature Studies In Sehooln. Proofs have been received at the office of the state deof education for a bulletin to be partment issued soon for the schools of the state. In it is outlined a new course of naturo study which Is to be used In the schools this year. J school It also contains a corrected list ofa the superintendents of the state and course of reading for teachers holding only county cerlflcates. Two JapanJapanese Report Robberle ese doctors, T. Ozaza and K. Numa, reported to the police that their residence at 257 W. First South street had been visited by burglars In, the early morning and $10 stolen. Pitite Miovy Small Increase. An increase of thirty-seve- n boys and forty-fiv- e Is school in the shewn population of girls Piute county over that of last year, by the school census report filed with the state department of education. The report shows a total of. 353 boys and 365 girls. ,4nto Climb to Tnhoe. On a trip to park. Miss Mary Mayne, Miss Clare Ellerbeck and Miss Marge Ellerbcck left the city In an automobile. Miss Mayne with her mother recently concluded an auto trip to California, They visited Lake Tahoe antl made tho climb there of 2500 feet in eleven miles. They averaged 175 miles a day and pitched camp along the roadside every night. .Millinery Iluycr Itefciirn. Miss Belle Dewey has returned from an extensive eastern trip, where she went In the Interests of the Z. C. M. I. millinery department. Miss Dewey spent considerable .time In New York and Chicago visiting the leading millinery marts. She la quite enthusiastic in regard to the assemblage of new and millinery modes that she was fortunate enough to obtain. Merman .1. Well to Speak Herman J. Wells will attend this evening's services In Ensign ward as a home missionarj' and address the congregation. The meeting will commence at 6.45 and the public Is corInvited. dially ofephl Morrfu to Speaks President Nephl I Morris will be the speaker at the Fourteenth ward services this evening at 6.30 o'clock. Arm ltroken by Fall. Elna Johnson, daughter of Charles Johnson, while visiting with her aunt Mrs. Thomas Howorth of Franklin, Ida--, fell from a horse on which she was riding and her left arm was badly broken. Th arm has had to be set twice. Yel-owsto- SALT LAKE IN BRIEF - This writer is in frequent communication wdth Pierson W. Banning, secretary of the Citi5 Society Sons of the Revolution, zens National Bank building, Los Angeles. All patriotic societies rest upon the solid foundation of genealogy and this, naturally brings a clese union between these patriotic 621-62- Weather Report Court Notes Joe H. Morgan pleaded not guilty before Justice Brigham Clegg to grand larceny. His hearing was set for Monday. with Tom Vlascos, a Greek. charged threatening to kill, was released on his own recognizance rjy Justice tjiegg. ine release was recommended b the county attorney's office after an Investigation of th facts of the case. Anton Hulseth filed suit for divorce from Hilda Hulseth on the ground of desertion. E. W. Carroll sued George Sloan, alias Marsden Gray, alias Howard Goldman, to recover $1800 on a stock deal. It is alleged by Carroll that Sloan sold him 6000 shares of stock of the Arizona-ArkansMining company, which he is Informed and believes Sloan did not own, but came into possession of through theft. Further hearing on the application of Katherine Van Alstyne for a writ of habeas corpus, giving her possession of her step-so- n continued by D'Arcy O.VanW. Alstyne, to was a date to be fixed Morse Judge The matter e was to have later. the court next Monday. The continuance was granted on stipulation between counThe habeas corpus is sel for both sides. directed against Blanche Dee Tagert and Guy Van Alstyne. Alva E. Miller of Bingham filed a petition In bankruptcj- - In the United States court in which he places his indebtedness at ?842 and assets at $150. Joseph B. Padden of Garfield also seeks relief from elebts amounting- to $962.50, while his assets are valued at but $15. Another who seeks relief from debts is Philip Athenasau of Garfield, whose liabilities are shown to be $468.36 while his assets are $20. Lee J. Foreman of Ogden filed a petition In which he places his liabilities at $468.96 and his assets at ' as come-befor- $20. I warmer in SUNDAY and Monday fair, probably fair, is Saturday weather local the forecast for Utah by the for official. The following comparative data weather local the furnished was by Saturday bureau of the United States department of agriculture: TTI..L..I Congressional Summary TEMPERATURE. ............ Highest in this month since 18i4 Lowest Lowest this month since 187t Mean Normal Accumulated deficiency since first or Accumulated excess since January 1... irUMIDTTY. Relative humidity at 6 a. m.m.Saturday.. Deg.1 ' 101 51 44 61 75 9 SO Pet. 64 3J Saturday Relative humidity at .6 p. Inches. PRECIPITATION. ' 24 hours J Total 'for Total for month . a Accumulated excess for month 1 9.43 since January Total precipitation Accumulated deficiency since January 1 ....... ALMANAC. sets 7.56 p. m., Sun rises 5.13 a, m.; sun ' August 20, 1916. riUILDIXG PEItMITS. Seventeen building permits were issued calllast week by the city building inspector Permits ing for 'construction costing $31.'J00. follows: were issued as C. H. Gold. 956" S. Tenth West, brick alteration .. 1600 : S. Coating company. 361 . Fifth West, corrugated Iron shop R H Felt 638 S. Twelth East, brick Carbonite alteration 50 200 Fourth West and Eighth 1,000 addition brick North, S. Fourteenth 1393 P.. Curley, George 2500 y brick East, y Emma Gunn. 272 Canyon road, 2000 brick oneMrs. F. A. Shafer, 7 69 Harrison, 2000 story brick D S, Spencer, 218 C street, 1000 frame oneJ. Jongsma, 2250 Green street, 1000 story brick 600 . J. A. Hoist, 252 Almond, remodeling Mr McKnigbt, 512 S. Eighth East, 2000 y brick William Prusse, 630 Hollywood, frame 300 addition F. M. Lyman. Jr.. 955 E. Thirteenth 1000 South, frame addition oneBertha I. Mysen, 781 Emersos, 2000 . . story brick John Davies, 560 E. Thirteenth South, 500 brick addition W. 841 Utah Wall Tinting company, Sixteenth North, brick factory .. 2000 avenu, Edith L. Miller, 953 First 150 frame addition O. S. ne - L. R. R., one-stor- one-stor- SENATE. Senator Gallinger introduced resolution to Inquire Into authority cf trade commission to retain George Rubleo as a member, his nomination having been rejected bj' the Seriate. Passed workmen's compensation bill. Adjourned at 6.21 p. m. until noon Monday. ' -- HOUSE. Not in session; meets Tuesday. MAIUUAGn LICENSES. Lambert one-stor- y one-stor- Baker, Salt Lake, and Grace Elmer Savage and Afton Harries, Salt Lake. Oscar E. Grua and Spzanne Mae Clark, Fleasant Grove. Scott Groo and Gwendolin Tripp, Salt Lake. George Tahtaros and Evangelia Markou, Bingham. William V. Black, Salt Lake, and Lillian Packman, Farmington. Lester M. Bradshaw and Olive I. Steele, L. Spratling, MIdvale. Red 'Mesa, Colo. Joseph P. Murphy and Edith McComie. Fay Gorhnm and Ella M. Clark, Pifel, Colo. William Glenden and Florence CunningMann Seeka JurisMhlpv S. A. Mann, son of ham, Eureka. B. P. Mann of Salt Lake, who Is a resident J. Harry Aken, Pocatello, Ida., and Joe of Spokane, where he was police Judge for Bob Yerlon. Bomham. Tex. several years, is an aspirant for judge Charles T. Richardson, Murray, andiHelen the superior court of Spokane county before the Haas, Salt Lake. Sherman Fredericksen and Lethia Pock-wel- l, Republican convention. Salt Lake. DiMlnfectfn Plant Installed. iOne of the W. .1. Kirk, Anaconda. Mont., and Myrtle two chlorine disinfecting plants purchased by Lake. Salt Lake City has been put In place and it Camp, Salt P." Frank Wilson, Collbran, Colo., and is expected that It will bn put into use Monday, according to announcement made by Mable J. Hackney, San Diego, Cal. Stipt. C. F. Barrett of the water department. HEAL ESTATE TIT A X SFKIIJ. Canadian Fear F"rot. Anthony W. Fidelity Investment companj to Tracey Weoten. 20, 1 Shaw's subdivision . . $ 500 Ivjns, who returned yesterday from the Canadian provinces, reported that farmers in Viola Mueller to James D. Harrison, tho Alberta district are fearful of early block 47. C 50 frosts. During previous years early frosts Bertha L. Heiss to Euarene E. Heiss, are reported to have caused extensive dam6. Whalon's addition 400 age to grain in the Alberta district. Mary F. Petersen to Ralph Clonlnger, 3, 119. P i Veteran Firemen to llaniut. Veteran firemen have ben requested to meet at their W. B. McCartney to Mrs. J. A. Math- ewson. 6. University Heights.. 10 ball, 271 Canyon road, beginning at 5 o'clock, Thomas Caulifleld to John Caulfleld. when a banquet will be Tuesday afternoon, 7.8. E io given to members of the State Firemen's Veterans also have been Invited (LKARIVG 1IOVSU. to participate In the parade of the state assocPatlon through the principal streets of Saturday's clearings ?1,20.?,S.'D.14 Salt Lake at 11 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Same day last year 979,626.31 3.127,995.26 clearings Alleged Delinquent Jailed. Franklin P.. Week's 6.3 1 3 1 8.S S Hogan wits arrested by Deputj-- ' Sheriff Ed- Same week last year C. on a Penrose ward charge of falling to MHS. ELK A X OH IIItOVLKS. pay alimonv- to his wife, and lodged in the county Jail. Mrs. Eleanor Proyles. wife of J. F. Alleged Wife Abuner lectured. Capt. R. Proyles. C03 E. .Ninth South street, died on M. Peckstead had A. Beach "on the illness of eleven weeks. Friday after an carpet" Mrs. at police headquarters. Beach was arrested Proyles. who was 3?. years old and a by Patrolman R. Branun In a restaurant on native of Ireland, had been a resident of W. First South street on a charge of strikEtali for twenty years. Besides her hus-ba- n she Is survived by the following chiling his wife. Peach received a severe lecture from Captain Peckstead and was then dren: Mrs. Joseph Parmlee. Mrs. Agnes Mallowed to leave the station. cAllister, Joseph. William, Clarence and Catherine Proyles. Funeral services will be held Police Chauffeur Injured. George Moore, at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Mary's chauffeur of the police department, received cathedral and interment will take place in a bevere gash above the eye when a crank of an automobile which he was attempting to Calvary cemetery. "wind up" sprung back and struck him. The WEEKLY VITAL STATISTICS. chauffeur's Injuries were dressed nt the weer forty-fou- r There births and twentj'-tw- o emergency hospital. Sam Woods of Woods deaths reported In Salt Lake City last Cross sprained his ankle while walking at Second South and Main streets. lle also week compared with sixty-tw- o births and received treatment at the emergenev hospi- seventeen deaths In the corresponding week last year. Twenty cases of contagious distal. eases were reported to the city board of Mother Superior "nmfL Rt. Rev. Joseph health during the week, among them being S. Glass. C. M., D. 1)., bishop of the Catholic infantile paralysis, two of pneudiocese of Utah, named Mother Ignatius one casesixof of monia, fever, seven Brady as superior in charge of the Judge two diphtheria, scarlet one whooping cough measles, and one Mercj- - hospital In succession to Mother Vinchl'ckenpox. cent, who will take charge of the hospital at Pocatello. Date for reopening of the Fit EI GUT TTtAIXVS FEAT. Judge Mercj- - hospital has not been set. an At switch near Winona, interlocking was Peddle Tubet ArreMed. Arrested on sus- Wis., a train freight using the switch an an that Inner of tube automobile picion had Just cleared the dossing- when a St. tire which he was attempting to sell on Com- and crashed through tho derail. The mercial street had be" en stolen. Charles Will- Paul fie'ght bounded off the rails, ran fifty feet engine was iamson, colored, nsrd 21, placed in jail on the tie, struck a mianl rail and leaped by Patrolman Marchant. on the main track. Seventeen cars back bePudllitle .Miner Arretted. George Car-tel- l, hind it performed a like feat, and when the was stopped tnilj- .one car was aged 18, a miner, is said to hive had train a disposition to make a "rousih house" at off thefinally rails. Ids home, 563 S. Fourth West street. He is alleged to have attacked his brothers in TACKS WITH HAXDLKS. turn and to have then knocked do.vn both Invented thumb tacks are proRecently his mother and father. The latter got out of vided with handles to help In withdrawing ranRn to hitting sufficiently long enough down fold which into the heads of the them, call Patrolman Payne, who struggled with tacks so as to be out of the way when not the youth and not a hold a la Gotch upon needed. him. Gartcll will explain his pugilistic prowess in the police court tomorrow. UVT IT CANT HE HELPED. Hinckley VUlters Here, Mr. , C. A. visible supply of beans having been The Uroaddus and son Bernard of Hincklej-- Utah, for the army, it is feared that commandeered II! are in the city to visit her mother Mrs. A. the residents of Boston will have to confine Jones, who is quite ill. themselves to a dietary consisting exclusively of codfish. AKTICLFS OF I CO It PO II ATI OX. Beaver Combination Mining cornpanv, In the bill of fare of New York City the Wyoming. $80,010; J. A. Foley. Silt Lake. most costly item of food is meat, which costs Utah rejvcscntatl ve. annually something like $200,000,000: daily of meat per person Is about half consumption The word "architect" is said by the Lon-- . a pound. If all this were beef, it would redon Builder to have first occurred In English quire more than 3000 cattle to supply New in a book bj John Shute, published In 15;3. Ytrk every da. Ogden. e--f 19-2- ", K.-- 7, .'1, - " . - $34,900 organizations and the various historical and genealogical societies throughout the United States. Mr. Banning has provided generous scrap books in which he is enclosing all the clippings from this department for reference in his' library which is entitled the "Repository of the Southwest." Here is a delightful bit of humor from the little circular just received: 11IE 'PSYCHOLOGICAL MOMENT TS HERE. "Close your deal with that prospective member today. Have him Join this society Interest is now. Patriotism is rampant. an keen. There never has been opportunity such as we now have to secure new members. Everybody's Interested. "Ask your neighbor, your business associates, your friends, yovir sons. cousins, uncles and brothers to join. The welfare of our country is at stake. AVe as an organization can and will assist in keeping alive the 'spirit essential for true 'Americanism. Help make it 'America First.' Assist now, each new member means widened scope, power, resources for our work. We have over 250 members. Why not another 250 while the 'psychological moment' is here? It will not last long. You will then lose your opportunity. Get busy at once for at least one new member. One's enjoyment in accomplishment is ample reward, and the new members will thank you. We look to you for as many new members as you can secure within the coming month, and following weeks. It will help us become a recognized power for national good. "So far this year we have done well. Did remarkably well last year. Let us break all membership records before next January. Secured over seventy new members in 1915. Make it 100 for 191C. It can be done. Do something NOW for success. "If the society can assist you by fending literature, let us know at once. Yewrs for action. "Ancestors are found with old furniture and 'captive skeletons in all the best regulated families. Ancestors consist of forefathers and foremothers, to say nothing f)f and aunts, who have done something grand and noble, like being beheaded by a king or having a relative who wa.s governor of a colony. This enables them to be pointed at with pride by their descendants forever. "Being an ancestor is one of the easiest and most attractive of jobs. It merely consists of being boosted by one's descendants. Thus many ancestors have been enabled to make good after they are dead. More than one ancestor who has gone out of this life a poor person, and only a few jumps ahead of the sheriff, has had the pood fortune, a century later, to become the ancestor of some ambitious family with plenty of money, and has become so famous In consequence that his tombstone has had to be greatly enlarged and improved. "Ancestors are one of the most valuable and satisfactory of possessions. They are and cannot be stolen. Their upkeep is practically nothing, and they dt. not deterforate with age and neglect. In fact they increase in value as they grow older. An ancestor fiOO years old is worth ana whole mass meeting of cestors. Adam is the oldest ancestor, lle is G000 years old, and had a fine record. But he is a common possession, like education and liberts, so lie is not valued very highly. "Almost all rich people own and operate ancestors. But the poorest may may have them too. Many a. man who hasn't two vests to his name, and cannot hold a job two minutes, has ancestors which are the envy of his automobile neighbors. We cannot buy ancestors if we do not have them, but we ran buy them for our children by marrying discreetly. A full set of fine imported ancestors can now be purchased for a million dollars. The great trouble with these imported goods is the fact that they are often badly infested with descendants. Some of the very finest ancestors have been almost ruined by these parasites, and there is no legal cure. "In England, everybody has ancestors. Some of them are over a thousand years old, and are still in a state of excellent preservation. The best American brand came over in the Mayflower about 300 years ago. "AVe should be proud of our ancestors, but not out loud." fore-uncl- es non-taxab- le SPOILING A BAD EGG. Carranza having asked the Chief First Mexwithdrawal of the American army fromto the ico because "It gives, encouragement lawless elements of the population.' perhaps found. at last a basis for negotiations mayoutbe of the When our troops were ordered sensitivecountry there naturally was some told as ness on this side. Now that we are morals the man to man they are corrupting takes matter the of a neighboring republic, on a different aspect. General From the very moment wethat were afraid border the crossed Pershing contaminate Mexico, especially that he might bad been in which Pancho Villa he large Section chased Although o extensively. operating of lawlessness about a considerable amount, to suppose that in a 400 miles, It was idle government for land o justly celebrated evil good communications his societv end good would not degrade everybody who came within sight of his camps. in Chihuahua in There are vast regions of the population elements lawless which the follow the Amerihave been encourasred tofood for the hungry, can columns, receiving fifty-year-o- ld treatment for the clothing for the naked and the range of his but in sick, fact, nothingconfidence and the casruns ha, limited the PerGeneral which rations to draw pacity DKS PEII ATE 1 A 7, A HI) S. a desperate among people shing has Inspired rob Mrs. or Flatbush I understand the Eskimos enough in most cases to cut a throat are keen domino players, and sometimes very a He should come home and bring his wicked bet heavily, even putting up their wives and them. army with him, but not until ne gets reauj losing Mr. Flatbush hot there .re a lot AVell, 1 New York World. of good losers among the Eskimos. Yonkers Statesman. DANISH LIVING COST. In Denmark the cost of living continues SAIIAItA TEAM. price of to advance. Considering the selling oils one Over of the trails of the Sahara desert and lumber, foodstuffs, textiles, metals',index number last the queerest of teams is employed in drawas 100 in 1913, the that the ing a cart, which carries light March was 1S2.2. It is not believed relief. freight. The team consists of a camel and end of the war will result in great a small mule, and while the loads may be unevenly distributed between them, the DOES A GOOD JOH. mates never disagree. Each draws his porthat lightning never strikes tion of the load, the camel loping along with "They say same place." twice in the great strides while the mule trots beside him. "Well, it doesn't need to'." Express. 1 11 two-wheel- ed A LEGAL FOH11ULA, EXPLICIT. "Pray tell me," said the maiden, "ls there a physician is called to see any balm or art that can make like new Professor If a patient, what is the first question he should again a badly broken heart?" "Sure, Mike," the lawyer did reply. "A ask? cement that for years has stood Student Where he lives: Judge. hardest tests is gold dissolved in woman's tears." Indianapolis Star. ENOUGH. engageT-ment? crne And did you break off the CASHEW TREE'S Besides the nuts used in confectionery the He Not brutally, you know. Just told Indian cashew tree yields an insect repelling London is. Opinion. her what my army pay gum, a juice that makes ink ami kinds of oil, one edible, the other used three IIEH HKASOX. to tan fishing nets and preserve wood. haven't you been to see John since "Why HIDING BELGIUM PAIXTIXGS. he's got water on the' knee?" on his lap I'll "I'm afraid if he holds me is reported that valuable Belgian paintIt get seasick." Harvardo Lampoon. ings have been rolled in cloth, inclosed in water-tigmetal tubes and sunk in the Scheldt river. The Venus de Milo was hidden WIIEX TO MAKE COXCESSIOXS. When a man knows he is in the right he fn a cellar in 1870 when the Germans entered should stick to it, come what may, unless his Paris. wife insists on having her own way. PhilaThe production of lead In the United States delphia Inquirer. . . in 1915 amounted to short tons, in j FOK WOOL. in the previous tons with 542,122 comparison SUHSTITtTK year. Of the amount produced there was Porto Rico's "vegetable wool" is highly available for consumption in the United esteemed for filling pillows, upholstery uses States 426,751 tons in 1915. or 22,301 tons and the like. It is used in England for the more than in 191 1. The value of lead refined manufacture of hats known as "castors." Th in the United States in 1915 amounted to wool is the dried fiber about the seed ef the $51,705,000, and in 1911. to $ 12.2S1,000. tree. The fiber looks and feels like wool or tur. It is soft and silky. Central station pl:nt rating has risen in 1902 to from He has no force with men who has no in 1912, with a p regard e furfaith in himself. ther increase of 20 to 25 per cent since. The manufacture cf the Missouri corncob France is the best cultivated country in Europe. pipe represents an industry of $500,000 a year. TS. indc-llibl- ht - 3.000.000-horsepow- cr ll,00f,-000-horsepow- er |