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Show --4 t THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST due to," tho high I side, Francs has to look for receipts more complications, commission ruling against the use of in her own resources since the peaes that port s an unloading point for war treaty' hasallowedhernowarindem-nit- y im4 y- ' but only reparations for devastaTrtfcas material' Dsnzig ii ' intended ultiPabltbtsg Pitt to come under the league of tion. Franco is balancing her budg-t- t mately rsuMb or LBcMimo. b.... sBUy. see Dally ud nations. 'But the treaty of Versailles accordingly: Fliyt, by increasing her . Pally d4 Sooday, l.i stipulated that Poland would have the myriad taxes on consumption which w y r Bt Wekly Tribea T Usportaateity ! la turn lrtbuo U om u right to use the port of Panzig for tbd foreigners never recognize abroad but la ttn lilted Sutra. graders wj Import or export of anything sho talepboalai la br ? ellj fate pleased, and the high commission rul- come to live in France; second, income Triboae la a atambet ot tb The AaMcUted Prras '? U et therefore, is on the faco of it a tax, which has always been an essential ing, fee uee rapubUe.tlse titled to the o1 radical fad and, now that it is applied diasatcbea credited to it direct contravention of that right. hrS2 Ilea la tbie paper, aad alee tbe with severity, is far from brlR. THE IRISH CONFERENCE. giving the expected yield; third, exeesc Tbe Tribune te a aieaiber ot tbe edit Bin Ijealiak( grito, Qf - 7f. In hat " lln ever-growin- g Tne of Circalatloa. lnformetloa coneeraln Tbe Auaw by ,tbe tiae'r elrcalatloa will be supplied bldr.. blears Venetian a hurra of Circulation. " Tbe 8. I. Beckwith bpeclal Areacy. o01 era adrertlalng arret. World bldg- - Mow Terh. W Tribune bid.. Cblraro: t. Louts, Ford bldg. Dtfrolt. Mick., Bryaal Pt bid , kaoMQ-'-tt- Ad tires m. y business commanlcUoi; a)t Lake ('tty. Utah. lb Trlb- - Telephone Waeatoh Wi When ytra fail to yet your Trlbuae telepne tbe eity circulation department before 10 oetoen and a copy will be eent you by met a m. ft. at tbe poetoffiee at Balt Lake City aa eecond'laea matter Air4 Monday, August 23, 1920. r THE TENNESSEE HABIT. V r ' n of When a number' of opponents Tenof the house .lower the in suffrage nessee legmlature buudled off to in the hope of defeating action Ala-liani- a the suffrage victory in the the Anthony amendment by for fight the quorum they were "putting breaking into practice the favorite device of tho who have obTennessee lawmakers of certain laws to the passage jected or other intended acts of the general clinching assembly. A Nashville dispatch recites some historical instances of Tennessee methods. The first ot' these is sapl to date from the dajs when Andrew Jackson, afterwards president of the United States, was a member of the Tennessee Ansenate, and when the redoubtable drew led twelve other Democrats into a play to prevent the election of two whigs to the United States senate. This was in 1841. The result of that action was to keep Tennessee without representation in tho uppqr chamber in Washington for a period of two years. The thirteen quorum-breakin- -- 9 members are known in Tennessee history as the immortal thirteen. in , The same tactics were resorted to 1885 to defeat a registration bilk- - This time Republican senators barricaded themselves itf a hotel room and were fed by means of a Jbasket qnd ropoj "which hoisted provisions to the ltisiir- gents through a window. Again in 1909, to invalidate new election laws, Democratic senators broke a quorum by scurrying off to Kentucky, continuing out of tbe state for a week, the filibuster failing under a ruling by the supreme court. When the assembly met iu January of 1911 thirty-severegumembers, lar Democrats, refused to take thi oath of office and tied up the legislature for five days, when an agreement was reached providing for the withdrawal of certain contests which were being considered by the legislature. In independApril of the same year and Democrats, ents. Republicans broke a quorum, going to Alabama, ns a result of the organization of tho Democrats. house by the regular This walkout lasted a month. In the most recent case the bolters failed in their maneuver, the proceeding. notwithstanding the absence of the discontents. .Nevertheless, the suffrage victory in the Tennessee legislature probably will have to be clinched by a similar v ictory in the courts. n 5 A LESSON LEARNED. The remarkable military successes of the Poles is not likely to cause them to endanger peace negotiations by inTbe sisting upon inflated demands. Warsaw government appears to have definitely abandoned- - the- - dreams which led to Pilsudskis ill starred adventure against the Russians some months ago. It will be recalled that soon after tho aigning of the treaty of Versailles Poland, created a new nation, thought to enlarge its boundaries at the expense of Russian territory. Accordingly, military operations were begun and for a time the Polish sweep was irresistible. The dream secmetT about to be fulRussians filled. Thretrieved lost of military ground, however, in a operations which progressed until the - Bolshevik! were at the gate of Warsaw. The Polish aggression solidified - Russian factions behind the soviet goveleernment, even the ment lining up against Polish preten- . sions, A curious outcome of the experiment was the transfer of command of the red armies to' General e foe of the soviet, Brussiloff, but capable ally in fighting Pilsudski. Again the fortunes of war have turned and the Pole have not only saved Warsaw but have won from the Moscow government, if cable adticea from soviet sources are reliable, the pledge of recognition gf Polands independence and a promise of early for peace. So that the outlook Is - more- - cheerful. The Poles have learned their lesson, doubtless, and it is not unlikely that their peace proposals will ask merely for such reason-- I this terms f fed their complete indo-- i from interference In pesdene?, their internal affairs hud an ethnolo' j gical frontier. t The report that an American cruiser is about to proceed to Danzig to lopk after American i interests and ) that French cruisers ard proceeding to tbe .same port with arms and munition for the Poles gives a nejr angto to the s one-tim- -- , Polisli-Russia- muildlo and. promises Irish leaders of moderate views con earning the troublous Irish question apparently are placing great reliance on the outcome of the conference called for Dublin Tuesday to consider the dominion home rule plan, "so called and patterned after the plan of enjoyed by Canada, Australia and other British dominions. This was the arrangement originally suggested by 6ir Horace Plunket and a group of Irish, leaders, who, while not satisfied with tho governments home rule proposals, were not disposed to" follow tho Irii-extremists in their program of profits tax, or rather profita tax" pure and simple, whi,ch has been extended even to journalists under the head ot Tax on Profita in a Profession and is made to include both salary and all other remuneration; fourth, volume of business tax. The financial problems of tbe United States are really small and insignificant when compared with those of the European countries nod it is probable that the next congress will be able to lighten the burden of taxation or at least make it more equitable. We speit a prodigious amount of money and Incurred huge financial obligations on account of the World war, but whea the smoke of tbe political lmttle clears away there should bo no difficulty .in securing the legislation necessary to insure business stsbility. Then ,w? shill be able to finance foreign enterprises as weil as expend untold millions fpr the development of our own ' country. All we need just now is faith, pluck and the exercise of com- complete independence. Ulster whose firm Covenanters, stand. againsfc conciliation South Ireland has been the main stumbling block in the way of a possible settlement, are said to be breaking away from Sir Edward Carson. A politic U crisis of the first magnitude "is said to mon sense. be in progress throughout Ulster as a result of the meeting on Monday, aud KEEPING UP THE FIGHT. a delegation is expected to proceed immediately to Downing Street to inform The five Socialists expelled from the Premier Lloyd George that, a large pro- New York assembly last spring will portion of Ulstermen are ready to sink in run the special election whhh again old prejudices against the Nationalists and advocate the immediate offer of Governor Smith has called, for Septemdominion home rule for Ireland. These ber 16 to HU the vacancies before the representative men from the north are opening of the special seshousing willing to pledge themselves and their sion of the on 20, legislature September supporters to work for a united Irela id is announced from Socialist headwith one parliament. As van be seen, this will be a percep- quarters following the announcement tible movement toward an Irish settle- that the Republicans and Demoernts ment, and its importance cannot be had upon fusion candidates to agreed overestimated. It means the breaking down of what has always been aa im- beat the Socialist candidates in their passable barrier on the road to a unit d strongholds. Julius Gerber, secretary of the New Deland and, more than that, a possible end to tho Sinn Fein extremists reign York county committee of the Socialist of terror and insistenci upon a republic, party, declares the Socialists are so for it is still believed that a majority much stronger in every district sin:e of the south and west, now under dom- the assemblys action that the party ination of extremists, really favor do- is confident all five 'will tie reeleet minion rule and will take a stro.ig ed. Each of the- ousted Socialists stand in favor of this form of govern-- Charles Solomon, August C'laessens, ment if convinced that England and Samuel Orr, Louis Waldman and SamUhtter-aruel De Witt wil take the stump iu agreeable. The Freemans Journal, the strongest bis district, it was said, and conduct Nationalistic organ in tbe south, favbrs igorous campaign. Should the five Socialists be rethis new move and will' urge its followers to accept any such move from the turned to the assembly it is likely thay will again be expelled. At least, that is north. the plan of the Republican state leadFOUNDATION IS FIRM. ers, who are eonfident that another ouster resolution would be passed wi .,v According to reports being made in out the necessity of a new trial. SponsNew York banking and financial rior Sweet, who was mainly responsiHo des, there are many foreign loans for charges being brought against the will be in control of the aspending, tbe holding up of which was Socialists, the special session. sembly during made necessary by the present money It is said tbe Socialists already have j situation in this country. It is repo-t-e- d moved to prevent a second possible ex that the recent success of the Swiss pulsion by changing certain 'parts of loan in this country has brought a their party constitution and propose to flood of offerings to local bankers, but eliminate the requirements that Socialists elected to public office must rethat these cannot be acted upon be- frain from voting for a military or nacause of the conditions meutioned. Acval appropriation and that they must cording to the reports, those countries their blank resiguation to tho which are contemplating borrowing give party. funds in this market include France, .Japan, China, Mexico, Denmark, PoTHE NAGEL CASE. land, aijd several others less important. Some if not all of these loans will Action of the immigration authorieventually be made unless new difficul- ties in pretenting the landing at New ties arise. A bumper crop has been raised in the United States this year York of Alfred Nagol, bearing credenand the balance of trade continues to tials as secretary of the- - Latvian legarun heavrily in our favor. Consequent- tion to the United States, was promptly we shall be able to aid less fortunate ed by consideration of Nagels indicountries. The time has arrived for us was not vidual and record incident to make to heavy foreign investments if we hope to retain a fair share of the any phase of relations between the trade of the world. Great Britain has United States and Letvia. pursued such a policy for two hundred The detention Of the Letvian repreyears or more. This is the secret of sentative is an unfortunate incident. her grqat financial strength apd the reason why the world war did not but uot of a nature to cause international misunderstanding. When it bethrow her into bankruptcy. It is also the reason why she will be came known to the government that able to meet her half of the Anglo-FrencNagel was to be sent to tbe United loan, falling due ill October. States by - tbe Letvian government, France 'is pledged to meet her half of by this joint and several obligation. So that j government was informed far as ability go cc, Francf could well eabl by the statj department that meet the situation by shipping a great personal considerations would necetei-tat- e such action as has been taken and deal of gold, but it is just here that we find the great difference In the requesting that Nagel be not sent to of the peoples of tho the United States. This cable, it is psychology stated, reached Letvia after he had two countries. The desirability of sailled for America. Efforts are now was shipping gold suggested to Frame being made by th- government to long ago, but politicians in that counabout bis recall, thus terminattry maintained that the force of public bring opinion would make It impossible to ing the incident. Although the United States governuse any portion of gold in the Bank of ment has not recognized the Letviaa oven for discharging external France, liabilities. Yet, England has not hesi- republic as an independent nation, tated to send gold on a scale which has there has been no lack of cordiality so materially lowered its reserve that between this government and the de the Bank of England on June 30 pub- facto authorities of that country. While lished a palance sheet showing ho a Letvian legation at Washington lowest proportion of cash to liabilities would be, under tho cireumstanees, without diplomatic sanction and authorwhich has ever been presented. ... French statesmen have always avoid- ity, it la understood that ty could none ed the imposition of heavy taxes, but the less function in unofficial capacity, under conditions resulting from the war a do the representatives at Washington of several unrecognized governthere must be heavy levies if the country 11 to avoid bankruptcy. French ments at tha present time. finance ministere have always been APPRECIATINa TH VIEWS." Obliged to" balance their annual Newrlch (returned from tour) Mrs budgets as closely as a business man We went vary awlftly all the way. balances his book a Tbe problem of . Caller But traveling In a fast, auto, how could you get any Ida of tha coun-try- T balancing under present conditions is sdmittedlydifficult. ' Taking the puh-li- e ' Mra Newrlch Oh, I boughtwe'a lot of etopped postcards every place debt apart from current government picture at. Boston Transcript. j expenditure, the amount of thi debt - i Sunshine and Prosperity . 0. Memory Tesis Can You Answer These? A Line o Type or Two Line, 1st the - te the where they may. j Hew By Frsderie 3. Haskln. t PUEBLO, Colo., Aug. fc20. Many cities, Oka people, seam to acquire sudden proa- eltions, but not Pueblo. Although an important industrial metropolis, bprdned with the responsibility of supplying a tremendous variety of manufactured articles to th rllt of the world, Pueblo.la as Informal, as unpretentious and as friandly as In the days when It was but a tiny trading post and almost as picturesque. Pueblos main street la th only ous w have, encountered In our western travels which can anywhere nearly compare with the stirring brand of western thoroughfares occurring in the movies and in some of our most popular fiction. Even It is rapidly succumbing to the modern Influence of stores, Victrola shops, movie palaces, interior decorating parlors and soda fountain lunch rooms, but a few traces of the bold, bad west of old still survive. Among the most thrilling of these are dosens of funny little pawnshops, whose windows contain not the usual assortment of discarded jewelry, but formidable collections of high class revolvers, daggers, bowte knives and Jimmies, Apparently It Is as easy to buy a dangerous weapon tn Pueblo ae It Is to be attacked with one tn Jfew York, and yet Pueblo "ha'neVkr jet Rad to be quieted down by visits from the state militia. These stores cater chiefly to the Mexican population, we are told, thb Mexicans being particularly fond 'of carrying valuable weapons, although they are generally quite peaceful. Thus, while the stock is largely ornamental. It gives Pueblo a rather reckless air especially since a few of the shops are In direct and sinister line with Impressive undertaking estab llshftients. . The appearance of a large number of men In khaki shirts, breeches and boots, some of them on ltorseback, suggests a mining atmosphere, but In reality many of them are foremen and superintendents of plants producing tiothing more startlbrlfksior'saddles." (Ran And many ing of the Mexican Uon Juans who stroll gracefully up the main street on Saturday nights, wearing black felt sombreros recalling Spain of the sixteenth century, are laborers iu the local steel plant. A WESTERN PITTSBURG. For Pueblo, in spite of Its exotic touches. Is a tjplcal American Industrial city, containing over 100 factories and proud of Its recent name. The Pittsburg of the West. This is usually an amai-in- g piece of news to easterners whose Idea of Pueblo's Industrial or geograplii-c4taus I distinctly visionary. "Gee Whix: This Is a regular town, exclaimed a New Jersey manufacturer .who happened to change trains here about a year And I always thought tt was an ago Indian village. As If to make up for this Injustice, thia manufacturer has now opened a factory here and become a confirmed Pueblolte Pueblo owes its industrial rise to its admirablespectacular location, which is In a basin on the eastern foothills of the Rockies and on both Bides of the Arkansas river It is not only surrounded by the richest agricultural country in the state of Colorado, but It Is also in the vicinity of large coal and oil fields, and provides the nearest, cheapest downward haul from tha gold, copper and Iron mines. As a strategic railroad point, with five trunk line stopping at Its back door, it has become the greatest receiving and distributing center west of the Mississippi. In other words, it is the logical receiving raw materials, reducpoint for to the smallest bulk in the form ing them ot manufactured articles, and shipping them out again Most of the cit s growth has occurred during the paatfen years, In which period the population has Increased 67. 1 per cent, w'hfle scores of new factories have been added Pueblo now has the largest steel plant west of Chicago. It is a great smelting center. It has a giant flour mill, with a storage capacity of 600,000 bushels of wheat, which ships flour to every part of the globe, a large shipment to recently going forward Egypt. WHERE 8ADDLES ARE MADE. broad-rimme- 23,-192- d, a. , By B. L. quips ( j . I 1 T, How," a Missouri man asks his should corn on Ins newspaper, cob be oaten? It he will Uke the trouble to look through the files of this column In 1901 or 02, we think he will learn all there Is to know about eating corn There were plain end from the cob. being fancy methods, among the latter the art of leaving your Initials In relief, v Punctuation's Artless Aid. Sir: From an English catalogue, these cameos: Hogg (James) Kllmeny with Ms. DeLoIme (J, L.) The Constitution ot England broken at joints. Bowlker (Charles) The Art of Angling with bookGroeton plate of Rev. Charles Gape. (James) County Families of Lancashire and Cheshire- uncut gilt top as new. Whimsicalities of punctuation by tbe cataloguer, who reserves all rights including vengeance - upon the Scandinavians. . THE BOOKFELLOWB , tts LITERATURE. 1. Who was the author of the Confession of an English Opium Eater.? Trv; the character of Ichabod Crane. Yankee schoolmaster, appear? 1. What I the Deaamcron? 4. Who was It, in the Old Testament, who Is said to have sold hie birthright for a mess of pottage? 6. Who wrote th Essay of EHaF Whose poem was written to Theresa Macrl, a beautiful Italian 'maiden, and called Maid of Athens? 7. When and what wag the renala- eance? v. t. What ta tha nationality of a man popularly referred te la literature aa Ing does . . Tatty? 9. What famous Greek philosopher was called, by the Delphic oracle, The Wisest Man of GteeceF 10. What soldier te referred to In prose , and poetry s Tommy AtkiniT : 7 HISTORY. ANSWERS. mwmmm I- Why I th Island ot Elba famous In Speaking of the farmef, as Mr. Roose- history? AAhr place of Napoleon's. exile velt was the other day, a Kansaa editor for nearly year? Hon of d observes that tbs 2. Which queen In English history has toll" gets that way from steering his motor car. . horny-hande- Sunshln I know of an and Rosas Answers to Questions. nd You. -- garden. Where pansies and hollyhocks grow. With poppies as ttj as the sunset. And lilies aa while" as tbe snow. The- - roses bend over the pathway, Th rosea over the wall; And you are the gardener, my darling, The loveliest flower of them 11, The sunshine la bright tn the garden, And scented and soft Is the air. While happiness blooms like the roses. With never a shadow of care. But should there come sorrow or showers, And lliould there corns tempest or tears, The Joy of yoar presence, my darling, Would still fill with sunshine my years. As sweet aa the tost at your girdle, I woo you with tendprest art; I'll win you and hold you, my darling, The treasure and pride of my heart. My vows shall be sweet as the south wind. My kisses fall soft as the dew. And I'll live and IlJ love in our garden With sunshine and roses and you. IRIS. ' 9" the anthracite rcoal commission? H. J, Q. , Th anthracite- coal commission, composed of Dr. William O.. Thompson, chairman, representing the . publlo; W. n ! representing the. operators, snq Neal J. Ferry, representing the min wae appointed by President Wilson fW to adjudicate the controversy between employer and workers In the hard coal Industry. The anthracite miners ask a minimum living wage of IS per day, with increases that will place their rates of pay on a parity with those of miners in the bituminous fields, . the eight-hoday, and recognition of their union, tbe United Mine Workers of America. ur -- What the cost of gasoline In . RpstaLair service? 8. A. On the New York Washing ton aerial mail route a computation was made between May 15 and June 30, 1919, which showed that the average cost of wae ten and a half gasoline per mile - k- -cent. , t Q. Id -- Disillusionment is the latest literary Q. How old should lamb be at weanwear. Aldoua Hifxley, at 26, hasn't a time? F. B. N. . single Illusion left. Then there Is that ingA. Lambs should "be" weaned' Af' a sophisticated "Infant, Mt.- Fitzger6 to months of age. ald. What Is to become of him? Like no he future. has Helfets, Q. When was the first norma school established In the United States? W. C, ' Wonder What This Olssau Did? A. Massachusetts led tn this, aa In (From the Morris, Man., Herald.) other educational Innovation, To the Editor: Kindly ' allow me to many make a public apology In your paper opening a normal school, in 1839.- of ball concerning my conduct .In a game - game of tennis, the Q. If, in between Emerson and Morris. 1 feel very strlker-out- " not ready" for a calls sorry and ashamed ot myself for losing his second service, but opponent serves my hasty temper. I could not hae been In my right mind to do just a 1 did, to and the ball strikes beyond the service strlker-outhe right to t allow such a provocation to make me do line, has the claim that .the fact he was not ready as I did. It seems like a bad dreanu-tme and never will forget JL In my 24 .can make no difference, sine a fault years of playing I never lost control of myself before. I forgive the player who was the cause of my weakness, and hold no 111 will against anyone. It will be better for me to say no more. JIM D. McLEAN. The gentleman could not be more regretful If he had tanked up and punched somebody at the Lambs club. -' o It and you Into ting cue. been called Good Queen Bees? Queen Elisabeth. v " 1),lw w, Pluto In Greek and Latin mythology? He was the god of the lower world or the infernal regions. ' 4. What, fn the of nations. Is sailed the Heroic 'history age? According to Hesiod, the Heroic ege was the age when the heroes fought at Troy. A' What country Is sometimes 'poetically referred to tn history as the land ot the thistle? Scotland, since the thistle Is It national emblem. 4. Who were the magi before the word tame to be given to the Wise Men of the East? Hereditary priests of the ancient Fenian religion. 7. In honor of what of N'apo-le- n' victory was tha noted street In Parie, the Rue de Rlvolf, named? Napoleon's victory over the Austrians at Rivoll. 8. Who was St Patrick? A famous missionary who la said to have introduced Chriatianlty into Ireland In the fifth century. 9. What wae the battle of Thermopylae? A battle between the Spartans and Perstapa In 480 B. C. 10. WBat of the United president States had the nickname of Tippecanoe conferred on him? President William H. Harrison. .. can not be returned and two faults have therefore been served? M. C. E. A. A player can not call no and then have the service count ready" or not count ap may suit bis Interest. The second service does not county the' Q. Did all American Indians use - same kind .of cradle board?' H. V. A. There are nln different kinds of"' cradle boards need by the various tribe ot North- American Indiana The Eskimos did- not use such a board. The baby was wrapped In the hood of the mothers fur coat. In the most southern tribes the .baby was merely bound to tbe mothers .back by a strip of doth long enough to hold It I Q." What Is the archean layer of th eartAa crust? B. E. M. A. The geological survey says that th archean period Is the name given the largest underlying -fundamental strata of the earth's crust. Q. How great is a birds power of vision? I. D. N. A. A bird's power of vision 1s, on tho 100 times than about average, greater man's Birds have been known to see a worm on freshly plowed, ground a die-tance of 300 feet. (Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Tribune Information bureau, Frederic J. Haskln, director, Washington, D. C. This offer apThe buplies strictly to information. reau cannot give advice on legal, medmatters. not does It ical and financial nor attempt to settle domestio troubles, to undertake exhaustive research on any subject. Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full name and address and Inclose 2 cents tn stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to th Inquirer.)- - On th Other Hand (From the Kansas City Star.) a tribute both to the gams of golf to those who play the fact that never read of two players getting a brawl over the golf table and hiteach other on the head with a golf te Raise Cemetery to Higher Plane-Mee- ting Results In Demand for Increased Fond du Lac Reporter. Water Supply. How about a little good society? n Romance. Today I rummaged tn my mind And found a little room. Forgotten long and left behind To silence and to gloom; And there I found a dream of old All covered up In dust. A shining dream of purest gold In- - which 1 once did trust. llttte room to rights, Let in the wind and snn, And later trimmed the shrouded lights And lit them every one; And down I sate and read a tale I had not read for years: Of knights and jousts, and of the Giali, Of shado y woods and meres I set my And lo! my little room became -- A palace (tn gtwayp And I therein a soul aflame here, which specialise tn the . western In haunts of yesterday. saddle, and distribute It not only throughEncased in mall, with Galahad out the west, but in South America, MexI rode upon a quest ico and Canada. Pueblo tents and awnForsooth, again I was a lad ings are shipped over an equally wide one while and tent By old Romance possessed. firm territory, awning LAURA BLACKBURN. manufactures a patented waterbag, known as the Desert Waterbag, which During 1829 Keats published his best Is famous In all parts of the world where poems and Shelley some of his greatest: there Is a scarcity of water, being greatly Scott published "The Monastery" and In demand In some parts of South AmerThe Abbotfl't Lamb made his appearica and Africa. ance In the London Magazine, and Has-ll- tt Pueblo is also the greatest bread disIssued his lectures on the Ellsabethan tributing center In the west a prestige drama. We fear- that 1920 te not going which It acquired during the war, when to match that record. many bakeries within the radius, of 'a hundred miles were compelled to drop Our Bright Class. out of existence because they could not Sir: Our professor of English called keep pace with the government regulaour attention to one of your jokes. Of tions. Evidently the bakeries of Pueblo course she did not have to call my at-- the could, for they are " STELLA. tention to It. surrounding territory, including parts of Utah, New Mexico. Arizona, Texas. KanAmong the advertised attractions of sas and Wyoming, with bread, rolls and te the United States penlteottarv. doughnuts. In tact, so conspicuous Is Atlanta In which many more Inmates can he the bakerv atmosphere Ip Pueblo that the accommodated In fact, the U. 8. P. smell of hot raisin bread and doughnuts Is the soul of accommodation. will ever be associated with a visit here. Yet with all Its industrial responsibiliI The Diverse Paces ef Time.' ties, and we have mentioned but a few Sir: Central Standard Time struggles of them. Pueblo Is extremely and with a great ca- Ineffectually with Daylight Saving Time;o. before the sun." objeoted pacity for enjoying life. It seems to be "an hour of a clock run Hut e filled with a boundless enthusiasm for so may mans locircuit, everything. Ip the evening, when the the utgreat necesovercome his tv Inhumanity; gon band plas in the park and most of the Is present, this- - general exut sity's daughter has adjusted for me tha population for not berance bursts forth in the form of loud fashion. of thee times, and why stairway hangs a cutkoo and prolonged applause After each mu- others? On my and minus Its hour hand. sical number the automobiles parked In clock rampant, pilgrimages, the vicinity of the band eland press their Take such a clock on your Its record both accommodates It since horns and kdcp up a constant din until to Standard and Daylight Saving, and te the leader of the band bows his acknowlr In cilher Hipparedgment and- - gives the signal for another correct encore. Sometimes, it the tqne Is a. pop- chus nor Ptolemv. In Introducing or exsystem of para-sanular one, five or six encores are de- tending the Babylonian or hours, ever designed such conmanded before the audience rlents apd fusion as now engulfs the traveler, as permits the band to drop Its instrutime travels In diverse paces. and at ments. cuckoo comes Into If you ask the Pueblottea. they will tell last the much abused ALFRED BULL, own. his you that their energy and cheerfulness are due to the almost perpetual sunshine, to Rest. the Help Yourself which by actual record occurs on an avYou see. (From the Wisconsin State Journal.) erage of 35 davs a year. The person who took clothing from the said one of them in propounding this line at 424 No. lake st. was seen. Resometheory, the sunshine lias where. end so It turns us all Into natural turn to front haH In 4 hours and no Poll annas." question asked. Front door te unlocked. THEY USED TO HAVE LIQUOR. Rose Nagy v Steve Nagrj bill for diBut tt may also be that Pueblo's vorce," The G te hard, as in gag. Is an Inheritance, from Its past a past which hardlv seems possible In Russia Is sound st the core. said this year of our Lord and tbs sfkhteenth amendment. For Pueblo has always been Elthu Root what seems a long time ago. Detur dlgnleslmo. famous for Its good spirits It wss hers, during the mining days, that Jack Allen had his popular establishment and brew, which tradition Imprisoned, would become sober. In tire says-wa- s mads from alcohol, chill. Colo- to try th rase, But It didn't work.' continued . the rado tobacco, Arkansas water, old bools, The old boy woke up after rusty bayonets, soap weed and cactus thorns. The chief charm of this liquor awhile, and got a farmer who was drivwas that It cut like a three-edge- d file ing hi ox team across tha ford to come to his rescue, end the client never did e tt went down." j At this time, one of the freauent vis- get hie case tried by that lawyer., The most trsglo event In Pueblos hisitors st Jacks 'was A certain prominent Colorado lawyer, who while extremely tal- tory was also due to tha conviviality-o-f ented, was unfortunately In the habit of the early pioneers, who Insisted' ) upon getting drunk every time he was needed. celebrating Christmas and forgetting their On one occasion," declared the, homesickness by getting drunk on the I i of December. 1854.' Pueblo A LITTLE FAIRY. who told us this Incident, when he had twenty-fift- h ", ajl told will aoon bo roughly 250, 000, i rase an he his then consisted of a trading post, located evadtd Important client, In home?" a little Have your fairy you On francs. this the annual in000,000 who was keeping rlose watch on him, where the Santa ,Fe depot now stands. n advertisement. . n the seventerest due will'bp 13,000,000,000 francs. queries No but I tiavs a little tnlse In my and succeeded in getting to Jack's before By noon of thlp fateful day breakfeet. After searching for several teen men who occupied the poet were car. men the under the 1 4 the replica engine, annual govlajLlfitJuum Adding hours, the client found him asleep In a In such a cordial frame of mind that ernment 'cxpsaserTance will have a Exchange. stagecoach along the liver bank. The when a band of wandering Utee happened In to partake of client thought tor a few minutes and then by they invited them '"l A deadly normal budget for come years to eome an Inspiration came to him. He persuadthe festival. The Utee accepted end then Sometimes when Fortune seems to be ed the employers of the ensrh to pull It turned on thalr hoats and massacred of 23,000,000,000 francs. a mere mortal ehe'e merely out Into the middle of the liver and leave them. Only one man lived to tell the To balance thia tremendous expense smiling uponhim. It therct, hnplny thatjle invrqry thus tale, and he died shortly afterwards. BlUahurgh Bun. laughing at ng h i good-natur- easy-goin- g, Ben-voii- the-ftng- er ga fllees-entne- , se old-tim- er well-know- difference V f "Twt5 Comparison Sells The Brunswick Not Sales Talk i i Before too ctoomyour' phonograph,' come ani hear The We leave th deBrnnawick. ; Theif make comparisons. cision to you.: . UTAH MUSIC CO. No. 11 last 1st South. Wasatch 6271. , .( |