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Show r ait idic gljc Brry Trtbuo 1 I ffult 1 Uk rfcunf. Momtnf IubHhinf Company. TKRMI or BUBBCHIPT10N: Jat1y and4 fimwiojr, od woolh. ... Itoihr year Cknnday, ...... (tin Tho tii Trlbimo TriNttoeeyoar tiitod I on wit mat. i thmv bf k ry Import mT ... ... .W B.W ... 1.WH city irrutn MRrnti in any city py telephoning thin ofric. 1 Th Tribnao t a mM of & A Vr. t 'Th Aocltd lrM It xcliiitly for rcpublieatioo of th Iriiapatrhe credited t It or not otherwl nawa local 5Md la thin paper, and alao tl jjmblUhed herein. member f th A"1!,' 2 Tb Trlbu.. I. ? Ph Audll jnf Circe la tloe. Informatto bjr be wipbli will elrculetkm 6m'i Hsrcew of Ctrciiletioa. ycutlln.bldwVlr?I?j-TU 8. C. Beckwith Specie! w Vr odTertlelni erent, World bid.. cLlaio; Bmit bid. fjribqn. Micb.i ford tn. Louis; bid.. petrolt. S4df , Kintai City, Mo. communication: TtxTrtb- butine Addrea w h QiPf, bait La ha City. L Wasatch Talavhaaa I ' Who. oo lo set J"ir Jrtb""-'th- e d.p.rliont city circulationwill be eent you by meseeiuer. m - end copy ' Entered t tho postefflce .1 Salt Lake City matter. a aecoad-clae- a '". "r' jsfcrs' Sunday, May 18. I020- - CHECK THE VANDALS. Numerous cases of vandalism have week, een reported, during the past Lake iad it U time to take the Salt are organ joodlums in hand. There and ned gangs of thieves in the city and houses he robbery' of, business If occurrence. Residences is of nightly in destroyShe youths who take delight ar0 ing, flower hods au? reeS unrestrained course their 0 pursue into the com-fthey will ultimately drift an.l lawbreakers of professional Of crime. of career a tutor upon his to man spend What use is it for a his time in trying jnonev anti employ V make Salt Lake a beautiful city if allowed tc'commidnight prowlers are If of depredations! mit all sorts their boys control to parents are unable to take have wiU authorities he state order thst they harge of the youths ia an orderly 'path-?wainto directed be ,TOay and society protected. Leniency Pleads to lawlessness in too many cases. t follow the tjLet proper punishment thieves. and petty of all vandals ar-!g- INFLUX of immigrants. Indicate that Washington advices of be long expected resumption has scale begun on a large 600,000 than More lo materialize. Liens, nearly all Europeans outside of pernany, Austria, Hungary and Momade apslem Turkey and Russia, have to to migrate plication for permission are consuls American America, and liaising on the applications as rapidly The latest figures show possible. have been arriving in immigrant hat Shis .country for several weeks at the Sate of 600,000 a year, five times as and half as feany aa entered last year the when peak of Lany as in 19H, Crewar immigration was reached. I When peaee ia established the tide Lf immigration will be increased by Germans and others now technically Snemy aUens and it is not unlikely thst Prewar records will be broken by the ridden Europe fexodus from war-deunless congress United States, ie the Ihould up the bars. is Tho renewed influx of foreigners employers certain large welcomed by will rejjvho believe that immigration lieve the labor shortage and by who expect a large population of jthe immigrants to settle on farms and of food projaid the imperative increase of Federation The American duction. the views resumption JLabor, however, immigration with apprehension that She competition of this labor will lower Images and is pressing its demand for Jhe suspension of all immigration for several years. I The house committee on immigration Is at work on a regulatory measure jUhich it expects to complete before the iummer' recess for consideration at the iext session, but the indications are imthat Instead of the suspension of weedthe for will it provide migration, ing out of undesirables before they leave foreign shores, for immigrants ecoming American citizens within a period or suffering for the surveillance of (peeified until they become citizens. s has been caused in apthe on rider a diplomatic by propriation bill permanently enacting Jhe wartime passport control provisions been extended until March the terms of this rider ifhlch'have unlawful after June 1, next, foe any alien, with certain exceptions, fto enter or attempt to enter the .'nited State without a passport by his government and viseed by consul. The excepted hn American aliens are Canadians, Mexicans, end British and French subjects domiciled in the British and French ' L . pt econ-inist- g if eon-ircs- d ' fntilles. of the bouso of representatives. There in the are now 433 representative census is lower chambennnd certain Ibe Post says, to "show such increases in population as to add to this number very materially, if the basis of representation remains un-- t Already, it adds, the comchanged. secur-I is house census of the mittee on ing prelimioary data bearing on the subject. . Under the constitutional apportionmembers of ment there were sixty-fivthe house, ind this number was by the first census in 1790. Each succeeding census, with the single exception of 4840, added to the membership until in 3.890 the number had reached 357. The twelfth census; in 1900, raiSod the number of representatives to 391, and the thirteenth census brought it up to 433. If the ratio of increase is continued, the census now being taken will increase the house membership to between 460 and 473. Among the veterans who have served long in that body there is a aentiment in favor of increasing the basis of apportionment and holding the number of representatives where it is now or reducing it. But ths rank and file of the membership is likely to oppose this for practical political reasons. . Such, a plan would entail a general readjustment of the various congressional dis; tricts, whieh might easily affect the political tmlanee in many of them. It would no doubt in numerous ease throw two of the present representatives Into the same congressional district and leave them to struggle for reelecllon. Politics, therefore, probably will favor increasing the membership and tho carving out of new congressional districts .where the population warrants. While it is argued tbftt the public business could le transacted with greater dispatch by. a smaller body, that argument frequently is met by eiting the house of commons in England, where the membership is ntueh larger than that of the house of representatives is now or would be for many years with the existing basis. Champ Clark, former speaker, and who is now serving his thirteenth term in the house, is quoted by the Post as opposed to increasing the nqmber of representatives. He favors a constitutional amendment permanently fixing the total numbor.at 300 or thereabouts. The subject promises to arouse considerable discussion in the, not distant future. s is designed to enable Kmeritaa consul,-brefusing vise of kassports, to prevent anarchists; bob jhevists and other undesirables from migrating to America. It is contended, Imwever, that it would also prevent jefugees from political oppression and Religious r persecution from seeking in America unless they could fsylum passports from their governments. provision I MEMBERSHIP OF HOUSE. I The Washington Post is authority for the statement .that one of the with which congress will Questions have to deal, possibly at the next session, hut assuredly before the end of the next congress, Is tire membership e - . - I k)A. - ' ' ,, lAivJJ 'liliuUKiJ, O i 'a, i v. u4.CAtXtl.no, to be cut off, the American people would be left n hopeless plight. Corn in as a food for man and beast lends it--, self to innumerable way of preparaBy Frederic jHaslda. we have com tion. As abunoil in sugar, corn starch and corn WASHINGTON, D. C.. May 12. If the dance. From the stalk the farmers shade of Shakespeare, of Ilojner, of of cattle in cured or si- any of the other tmmortals ever want to gain fodder for ' know what the twentieth oentury think form. lage of his works, he can find out by referare made, nfw being Experiments of 11,000 average and they have progressed far already, ring to tho filed reports "home At pres- Amerioans who are pursuing tho to make paper of cornstalk courses of th bureau of educareading exan ent the process entails too great tion. pense to render the product available There ar seventeen of these course. of in as news print, but those of thgovern- charge but fully- - three-four- the Home 'Homer th COMING AND GOING. The Warsaw correspondent ftf the London Times is responsible for the statement that Jew have begun to leave Poland in vory large numbers, most of them for America. Tho courtyard of the American consulate here is regularly thronged with Jews of the lower classes, meo, women and children, applying for permits to go to the United States, sinco the Passover the average number of applications daily has been between 700 and 1000; The United States laws are directed toward checking mass movements of s immigrants, but the majority of the applicants ak for passports on the ground 'that they wish to join relative, who . Jiave already - settled in America, and this reason U generally accepted. So far over 100,000 have received passports and are waiting to trnvel. On the other hand, there is a strong tendency among the Poles in America to return to their native land, now that It is free and united. There arc, roughly, 3,000,000 Poles in the United 8tates, and about 10 per cent are trying to return. Several are expeeted shortly at Danzig, but the Polish government is endeavoring to check the movement until the industrial and economic revival of the country is further advanced and the immigrants can be absorbed without difficulty. If peace ever returns to Europe it is highly probable that millions of forreeigners now in this country will turn to their former homes. Many of them will be well off In this worlds business. goods and able to enter al Many thousands of foreigners have This is one Atlantic. the crossed WORDS. WORDS, ready WORDS, of tho Inevitable results of the war Announcement from San Francisco and should not occasion the least bit is that one telegraph company ha in- of surprise; stalled equipment for the handling of BRITISH MERCHANTS HERE. an excess of a .million words per Last week there arrived at New for newspapers throughout the day memUnited States during the Democratic York twenty English merchant, of trade commerce natioual onention in that city in bers of the drapers of the United Kingdom. They proJune, United This company alone announce that pose to njake a tour ofthe of the times for Canada three and purpose States it expects to handle nearly the maximum load ever plaeed on tele- inpecting the latent mercantile methgraph facilities in any one day at any ods of the New World. Democratic convention since 1884. The It eannot be taken otherwise than a other great telegraph company, of compliment to American enterprise course, will also be prepared to trans- and success, this visit of English mermit words in unlimited number. In ad- chant For many years America has dition, there will be the leased wires imposed with increasing vigor its busiof the Associated Press and other press ness acumen upon the British tradesassociations, and leased wires of in- men. Since the beginning of the war, dividual newspapers or groups of news- and particularly since its closo, the papers. have been accorded., growing British newsIt is already evident that the to view the methods by opportunities paper reading public of the United which the American merchant carries States will not lack news from San on hig enormous business, and now they Francisco when the Democrats strike have come in person to see just how we their stride next month. The wonder is that so many words can possibly be The tour of the English merchants written, sent thousands of miles and unquestionably will be a notable event be served to millions of eager readers in trade circles. Everywhere they will at breakfast time. but perhaps be welcomed and dinei dissemTruly, the modern system of will be given every wined. not They perinating news is become well-nigpossible chance to familiarize themfect. selves with the conduct of their trade Perhaps their i tine, NEW USES OF CORNCOBS. in thiswillcountry. include Salt Lake. In that rary A new and important use for corn- event, wo hasten to assure them that will be warmly welcome to parcobs has been developed by the chem- they the best we have. of take ical experts of the government. The CIRCUS DAY. latest product from tho lowly cob is Been waitin all the winter furfuml. for circus day; just want to see the animals Furfural was formerly a byproduct IAnd feed the horses hay. from the destructive distillation of I like to see the tents tm up Beneath the morning sky. wood. It was largely a laboratory And he hired for a helper, like a regular guy. Just curiosity and employed in some very something bout a circus Theres delicate chemical tests, but it has been That makes me feel so good; ordiof reach accounted beyond the Id rather water elephant wood. home choppin Than may nary commerce. eeem like work at all, ront dishas on circus To help Modern chemistry, however, day; so new and strange. covered and perfected sajs to trans- Evervthlnga It really seems like play. mute the cob into this licpiid at so low I hear the lions roaring, a price that it can be handled on a When It makes me feci just grand, are Factories scale. planned I love being the large the placing of the band. for the great corn growing district of IAnd alwavs get up early the Mississippi and Missouri alleys. JVhen the circus come to town; I get my mother laughing By using furfural as tho coal tar And As good as any clown. variis a benzine handled, I by product carry tn the klndtlng, mind lust whnt they ay, ety of dye? can be produced. Fabrics in An Cause a fellow likes to boas himself a vis id green have already ben Around on eircus dsv. LEONA TAYLOR DAYNES. evolved, and recently there have been Salt Lake. May 15. brought ouj some very attractive drabs and tans ar.d also a khaki shade which Playing Safe. is highly commended. It is confidently believed that this Rastus. how I? It ton hav given up chur-asked rastor Brown. new use for corncobs will ultimately going to Sah, dls "Well. replied Rastus, "It become a highly developed source of way. ! likes to take an active part, an de collection to but I used basket, pass of best the quality. obtaining dyes Job to Rrothah Green, who deys give de from The cob after it yield its furfural, Jest ovah thal-ah.- " returned In recognition of his heroic service, 1 which it can be made, to do by a simple 7 Suppose No. Mh, 1 reckon he got dat job In process; is still available for cellulose, o hi having lost onf o his which can be employed for many indus- reco nltlon hands.Argonaut. suba of that trial purposes, including stitute for cotton in th manufacture A Heart Affair. . of guncotton. Borne time ago announcenew a ment was made that, .by What attracted you to your bride?" of- glue had asked the Judge- - after! the- - ceremony. process, an excellent grade replied th ebony hued "Well, sab, been obtained. bridegroom, "de fust time I aeedPhe-Dinah wus kinder tuk tnv eye. she here Thu there Is added to the already aurh a likely lookin demon, an so handy corn another of I value he when dat leemt inestimable wld herself, but fur aeben white steady waehln ansource of wealth. Corn has so many wu doin sah, surdar t families, rlet den a id. uses that, were tha supply suddenly rendered." Birmingham low-clas- ship-ment- a N .tingle-jangl- e. h Ate-Her- 1 A raents readers ar registered for th course In classical book Thl fact might elaspleasantly thrm th authors of tb tics. for If they keep up with th tiroes more they roust notice that th dust la immortal vrpAs on their to gather apt than on th novel of Robert W. Champers and Ethel M. Dell. b The Immortals would doubtlea art pleased with th comment on their Most of the reader record their Impressions In terme flowery and flattering, and In th respectful ton prescribed for one who speaks of "the claselos. Now and again, however, a more darand ing mortal departs froman adjective Idea superlatives lo Insert om original Is th younff into & report. Such a woman who think that th laat chapter lost bebeen have must Iliad of Homera fore It got to the printers, because the ar only of Priam fate of Troy and that , . vaguely explained. It Is hard to ay what Bhakeapsars would think of the reader who think It of Interesting to compare the Insanity he Hamlet with that of Ophelia. Maybe 1 Well, perhaps would aay careleealy, did mean Hamlet to b W'T7. but I forget now. You see, I er was it Bacon 2 have written so many plays."s The great majority of Impressions inspired by the classics are monotonously favorable. "Non of the readers 'serin to he poring over antiquo literature for the unholy "Joy of unburdening a philistine soul in a scathing report. Th bom reading division would certainly not accept any report written In slanderous vein. the On th other hand, it doe feei American public Is prone to put on a fixed attitude of mind, a sort of pious This prejudice, when It opensor a classic. tnlna original precludes any unbiased people would only take' up these books as if they had never heard di-of them," said Mis Ellen Lombard, the rector of home reading, "if and Milton would come to fihakeepeere would begin to with an open mind, he which appeal bh for like them qualities to him, and not spend his time trying to see what other people have found. Still, Miss Lombard believes that peothe ple are getting a great deal out of and courses, that they read thoughtfully, adcoaventlonal their In are sincere miration. All are reading tha recommended Ilsta becahso It will add to their knowledge and enjoyment. Tho Is who send Inif required becauss It reports doto so receive a certificate from the they are course. the of Many on completion bureau more, outside of the 12,000 now regisfor send tered as trying for certificates, the outlines and read without making re. ports. Somt of the government s readers are children a young as nine and ten years Some are of age, some are over seventy. college graduates, and many more never reached high school. The childrens reThe ports are especially interesting. that are not yet overawed by the fact V "Ivanhoe" or The Merchant of er.lce are on th kn mortal list, and they say what they thihk In .emphatic terms. bt '"If redr 1 . A Line o' Type or Two llew to th Line, let ths quips where they may. . the researches along this line say they hav some reason to believe that one day puper made from cornstalk! can bo put on ths market in competition with wood pulp paper.? i 1S J 44 ; , w H We Ship To All Points In Utah. Idaho -Eswda i(; i S " By B. L. T. course Is considered on of th best In th United Kingdom. cable the A. P. from London. And then, it being a dull day tor news, it adds thoughtfully. fit comprises eighteen holes. "Thus Conscience Doth Make Coward of Us All." (From th Dowsgiao Nw ) Haying charged maximum Prices long as possible, X find thst existing conditions render a further continuance of thia policy impossible, therefore J amn all blacksmith-icutting f.present prices on Fred Jackson. "Th I r? ; 4 No. 2)4 O fet " ON 8 New 2 for 45c lie can Van Camp's Vegetable and Tomato 35c' .8?P... 3 for No. 1 can Grated Pineapple. mUG Special SS SALE BEOINNINO T0H0EE0W m CANE GRANULATED Limit, Five Pounds to PvroHsartl with Other Goods, . Vi for jpuwyi Heat... C. U.1S pnt 4 3lc pkg. Citrus Wash- - lie 15c Bteviro Canned R Chow,- - 97c bottle Sanl-Flus- 15c Salt 35c pkg. Malt Food !'v" The Sentimental Florist. list Sir: At the top of your profiteer who marked put the Rogers Park florist up his 1.5u plants to ' 3 for Mothers - Day " selling. Is hapman wealthy The moderately pier than tho manaa worth JW.(00,000, is one This saying. Mr. Taft la quoted which of those scmtlllant generalities mean exactly nothing. nut Butter Oft Be Small can Baby Hebe :r.! 3 for 58c 34 c 1 3c Cooking Cheloe 30a A Oft Figs, lbs. MM i 20c Kra"t Goddards can 2 35c pkg. fer 29c. 4 II M( Kings M Pitted JPrunes 35c pkg. Kings 3lc Loganberries ROD WASHING SOAP BARS FOR I9s S GOLDEN S5o DUTCH PEARL WHITE CLEANSER CANS 2 FOR (From the Racine Journal-News- .) Miss Mrs. Alfred du Domains, formerly work-In Ruth Harvey, of this city, has been of home the a prolonged visit at her mother in Washington avenue, owing to the housing situation in Grand Haven, st , Extraordinary Specials This Week 12yc ? lieC Mustard 20c Jar Beechnut Pea- - Dromedary 70c Cocoanut r Break-fa- J7c Comb Select Honey 20c Fancy Blue Rose... ?SA 15c Jar' Rogers) 19 bag h 2 for 23c st.p, 4 far 35c After reading a Socialist platfonn one concludes that the man who proposed to extract sunbeams from cucumbers ? , was comparatively modest. 35C Pmwder 25c can l(tc bus Lifebuoy 4 1.2 Pounds S Custom!. Fr DMtory Whin T POWDER Large Pkg.. 24c HI " Regular PINE CREST TOILET PAPER Hoover makes a sensible demand for, a bill of particulars, a condensation oi unimpeachable nebulosities Into ponderable concretions. Will he not go further? Rocky Mountain News. Whoa! That's far enough! 12'ac Package SKINNER'S Just received a large Norwegian shipment OIL SARDINES. Specially priced this week. 0a, II C Special, per can 10c Roll Only." Sir: Apropos of this or thst, and probably several other things, I wwh to make formal protest against the misplacement of the word "only." In his contribution that asceranent eodes, Athos postulates tain series of symbols would be only readable to one knowing the ke. What in th name of Pater would he expect The greatest divergencies of opinion it to be. In addition to bring readable. seem to be over "Alice In Wonderland. Does he demand thst a simple arrangemountains, cute which is on tha list of books fur girl. ment of words shall move Evil? in defense of or warts the King's i book the thinks One girl of thirteen may his lndefenslhJ usage, the gentleman doe it, sx clever, but .very odd and queer. Another submit thst Georg Moore of the most and Bell -are Wright do Harold learn d from It that "when people writers. Nevertheless, its wrong. out In th open air they have good editorial It all wrong. Furiously. A girl of around ten thinks dreams. chilfor book young a For tailors to the Academy, Makover, enough Alice good Baltimore, are placed dren who like fairytales, but that it is Roten & Co., of nomination is In nomination. . . . The not Interesting for older children; while have it. . . The ayes seconded. a fourth gathers a moral from Alice s adventures with magic bottles andhe cakes, A Feverish bay. curiIt teaches me not to and say Journal.) ous and to think before doing things. (From the Rapid City The Business and Professional WoThe boys and girls almost InvariablyIt annual and hold meeting last of Its a held out club story men's twist a moral will be give" evening, a report of which up as their justification for thea book's hard to find is of It boy tomorilfw. Some days existence. "Evangeline teaches paper and some thirteen that peopls ought to beof all kind enough news to fill the have to hang It "IJttle other days one would A girl says to one another. In. "It has many things In It a around the outside to get Itof all Women": a news day. to be patient was the latter kind girl could learn. I learned with children, and I alao learned many opinkeen Gillette Blade good morals." The often repeated "Each h shaves then ion about "Little Women" la that "it 14 gives many Adv. a good book for girl? to read. throw It away. simply you " conon "Mill Floss" the . , Georgs Elliot's Yes, yes. But where? we "when got that reader a vinces boy more." A girl Beneabout something do plentv, never try to get The "Cant you Furnishings dict a reader. who has Just finished and 'Benedick ? inquires " of a Modest House" discovers that when Stop! Look! XJsign! Ora, reports the money Hvannls, Neb., Tribune, was fast slipfurnishing a home It Is not thecommon aa much the that Is needed as class of benedicts when ping into the 61)86." him." Miss Smith rescued A few boy and girls frankly state that they do not like a book. Dislike ia atCompensations (pr th Nomsdlc Llf. tributed mainly to too much description, old Sir: Add Joys of moving: Found In full though In some cases the storv la voted children have barrel one quart bottle altogether Indry. Few of the the our of last points of n a q Dry Gin, remnant summarlz'ng difficulty ther (Impressions New Year's Eva party avant la guerre. the story or describing one writes (of hoy aa required. Only I like this book, Pride and Prejudice": but I can't toil why because I don't know is4 now Pln" nriation for extra clerks. It work hy. to In- 0 ning to turn over some of the Voluminous reports from the parents d I s.n" ri h and South Dakota, V reading course Indicate careRil study. Ia Kentucky, Iowa, Indiana and South one California community 150 mothers Carolina have already arranged to coopbanded themselves Into a club aYd have erate with the division by conducting through extenmet regularly for four years to read and their own correspondence of the state unlver- sion departments discuss In turn each book on the parents' ' Xh"e certificates granted on completion course. If the mothers remember and course have In the past been signed of child read of have all that they practice Commlss'oner of Education Claxton. by be should excepchildren taking charge of welfare, their In future, the states have their certifitheir own reader thewillstate tionally healthy and happy. superintendent six cates signed by The course for parents, started buthe or president of pubhc instruction, well by beginning of the years ago, was the home as by Mr. Clax-toreading circle. of the university, as reau of education now and One course suggested another, there are, among the seventeen courses in use, a list for bovs; another for girls; lists on A merles n heroes; Atryprlcan history: world heroes; American literature; famous fiction; the world's gieat literary In the Pa Editor Tribune: Somewhere new bibles; great literature; French literaIsland ture. as well as the original parents' re- cific ocean, let us suppose, a The people used course. has Just been discovered. no 'have seems they to modern ritle, literature In course A are savages. Theyof electric lights, telebe needed as a standard for never hav heard clasor airplanes. The reading. Many of the readers of the phones. railway trains sical and famous fiction courses compare women do all the work. The sun shines the books read with modem novels to the so warmly the year round that they wear detriment of the latter. The idea isIt al-la scarcely any clothes. usThe childrenthatnever we suppose ways expressed in such a way that go to school. Let obvious that the reader refers to th thought It our duty to civilise these peofor about set w from doing the literary worst novels published, What should Whether modern writers are ple. standpoint. to rank with lhThere would b some people who would producing anything worthy the classics Is beside the point, which Is Send them soap, others would send them and people are acquainted with even a shipload of beer; the tocarpenters that fewdosea build them of the modem authors of mason, would begin haif a dressmakers diand home The tailor reading recognised ability. houses: th clothes; vision i douhtBi! as to whether it Is would think they ought to have would Insl- -t imon schoolteachers within It province to recommend cur- th best to book do would their thr feels rrhics. and doctor schools- the rent works, reviewers and librarians fchou'd do more make them understand hygiene and sanito the talking magauge literary to help the readers books tation; aewlng machines, steam engine, standard of modem now Pianos, telephones, chine. dgarets and arranging "after plows tacks, The division is subon such somebody. be by Imported war or vocation covises movies would things s eh.pbiMldlng, steel working, ma- W could think of msrw other ject ' th seas. which 'would be sent across chine shops, and navigation. denominational labor Woman suffrage, thgir way Into Th division, by th Way. consists en- fragments would soon find known tn Amertb Island. Everything to bottles tirely of Ih director, MU Lombard, who roff'ns, would ica from nursing reads and file a the reports and an- be Vent oh to civilise sajrea. be eivliiaW end after they questions, But would they swers her correspondents things? Wist Is civilisahad afl the are plans new course. Tb actual selection thst all people things Among tion of hooks ha usually been left to a comreally belongs to seeking todav. whit recwhich aro motives or th other What of civilisation? profesoor college mittee and women today? eubject at ar driving I men ognised authorities on th These civilization going Which way hand, but with 0100many reader In Ite are which all young men and more question starting every chars and about answer. ha more women ought to try to month, the on woman division no motives of What ar th outstanding APPro- than It can handle. A it ha . Kgg WWW G4S New 2 S7L for 3Se Cga m can Sal- 3 for 57c 25c No. 10.000 POUNDS FINE ' ji Mich. jp I f Puval-lu- p " j scheme to keep from being bothered from now on. He is printing thl sigh to hang on his automobile: NOTICE TO TRAFFIC OFFICERS: My name Is C. 8. Leech. I have jaid my auto license. I have paid my state autov llcenaa I have paid my marriage Uoensa I have paid my personal property tax. I have- - paid my real salat tax. I hav paid my Income tax. I have paid my tax for being in busts' ' ness. , 1 do not own a dog. . Putting Extra Tup can Qual- - Ity Strawberries No. 2 can Ity Loganberries MM SOc No. I can, Puyallup Extra Qual WWW Eg Ity Raspberries Mr. Leech! Over, Qnal- - 2 Extra Cherries for too No. I can Puysl- - the Alton Times ) Stuart Leeh has been Stopped e many first times by traffic officers since the novol of May that he has hit upon a On too No. P caa 0 50c No. 2)4 (From - n. MAIN , It Should Interest Mr, Irwin.' Sir; Says WUI Irwlig writing In hs about doughboy Saturday Evening Poet buying diamonds at Coblens: Nowadays as the drill sergeant commands Larry along the arms,' a blinding glitter runs that line. It may interest you to know from ths Carry amis th was dropped e maga-ilnof the manual upon adoption rifle, the Krag,1 before the D. C. war. , On Your Way Deli-catesse- 324 ST. PMO:iE VA5. GQ0 one-hal- Th live that fell before hlqi like cornstalks before a scythe.Sat. Eva Post. It might Interest the author of the of foregoing to know that the practice wai with a' acythe mowing cornstalk abandoned In 1831. Bakery and 322 . 3 for 23c 6 for 45c b. 4 70c C. 3 fer 27c Fancy White Walnut Meats. Ifift Special, lb. .... 15c pkg. Napkins. Special 2 B for 23c MALT VINEGAR Quart Bottle Special ft Ids Set... I 15c pkg. Picnic 59c b. Luncheon Barden Vegetables Serve Fresh Assured Quality, Freshness and Lowest Prices Are THE UNITED Utah Asparagus 2 lbs Fresh Beets Bunch 10s .. Fresh Carrots Bunch, ay Fancy Tomatoes Pound.. Wax Onions 13 c . at 10c 25s Grten Peas 2 lbs s'-- 1 OR SPAGHETTI $1.19 $2.25 Twilva cans I Oft pall , IMM Morris Lard 35c can Glen Rose Jelly pall Cot- - CY. M IM .tolene '.A MACARONI 2 lbs New Potatoes 2 lbs. 10s 25c 25c 25c ... two-edge- d, velvet-smoot- Just HEINZ VI MEG AR before going to storage. Speciauy priced this wwk iuppiy this week and AVE. toe qt. bottle Hein.'. Cider vinegar 50c t" men and women at ih Prart Oflg ttmtri vlnsar 'I?!' . 33C Heinzs Malt 9 & liturgical bootes the greater holy days were always marked with red letters. Tho what church does Dr. Frank belong? V. M. A. Dr. Crane was educated In the Wesleyan university and was a Methodist He afterward, pastor for many years. Sf matead of joined ?einfottIaUghoodf " the Congregational church. the to service noble some preparing for w world. In churches, even, Q. Just where is Fiume? E. E. A. bwnuay oeoule into tii A. Fiume Is situated at the head of the w consider what nrf than church school of yuarnero,' an inlet of the Adour Bay we shall do with them after they Join riatic sea, about forty miles southeast of organizations. to These on Uv, civilization. Trieste. great enough ishrlng If civilization noVtqrdwiTth not '"Q." When pared post' first the earth, th jean In tho United States? R. M. used Ten of the Uk th place A. This department of tne posloftlce Selfishness must not set aside ments. of began operation on January 1, 1913. Patrlotism-h- jv the Golden Rule. not the put to ones country must Th Q. What will the new rate or pension dynamo a love of humanity. cros th can be war veterans? O. W. W. never equal mirce of powr A. Under the new law, approved May of jeau8. That cros has done more than the to 1, 1929, there will b a minimum rate of change all other kinds cf power llf0I) 159 to honorably discharged soldiers. OrY,tiat character of human never made a great man. All the Q. What is tha cost of building a subthe ages never lifted a child even out of barbarism. All th solar energy of cen- marine chaser, such as the government used? D. B. turies nevr warmed one human in soul th A. These boats cost the government with love. Th longest railway world never carried one passenger from between 170,000 and S9,000 each, of e Fellowship tn Cly of Bin to the City wth God. Q. Can the president and vie pre-- 1 W must hav spiritual force If w chosen dent be from the same state? S. w are to have a great civilization. Ifthen A. W. only, Aenend upon physical for-eA. Thl cannot bf done, for th Twelfth to amendment civilization will go. If civil zatton is to expressly be a coming thing, we must depend more states thst "The Electors shall meet In purity more love, Justice, truth, upon end vot and their states respective by bnl. of bea- -t and faith In God. Flot for the president and vice president, C. - LEMMB, one of whom, at least, shall not be an (Signed.) of th same stats with them- I. Crsn . n. Communication the Salad - 1 90c I Order your summer 'Q. Art-son- s, - bottle Helm' Vinegar .two-thir- - SHIPMENT OF THE FAMOUS Here-B- IG wks-'Th- e - -- s , Answers to Questions. Q. Is It true thst th peace treaty, which was stgned last year In Parts, does not have In It th nara of Ood?-r- V, F. L. A. The name of God doe not appear In th treaty of peace between Germany and th allies and the United States A nations .to great many whom the word "dod" would not have th aim mtsnlng thst It has to those of Christian faith, wer parties to th treaty, whichtheprobably accounts for th omission of -- selves" , Q. How much of ths world's of oil Is hi this hemisphere? F. R. supply N. A. Tb 'supply of oil la about evenlv divided between the hemispheres. As IrvJ th css of coal, much more oil will btr dvloped of 1L north of the equator than aouth tfAny reader can get th answer to any quart.on hy writing Th Tribune Information bureau, Frederic J. Htskln, director. Washington, D. C. TMs o'fer ap. plies strictly to information. The bureau cannot give Advice on leral, med'ea! and financial matters. It does not attempt t settle domestic troubles, nor to underF. red a letter take exhaustive research on any subject Is day"? What Q. Give full 3iam and address and Iiiciom R, conused to an two cents for return postage. Writ your expression A. This is question plainly end briefly. All replies vey th Idea of a lucky, or ausploiou becaus In th on axe sent direct tp th inquirer ) day. It Is ed -- - , |