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Show tuedeed bis old shoes under sent Ieter's father had gone to be the a sobller and there were his mother and the two Kindergarten W ssssa&sta lion I STORYTELLING 8HERWIN CAROLVN By BAILEY. or other-hours be- child little the that ' of his life. Its characters allvePfor him. he puts Its Incidents I'! notion In his dully work nnd piny story, worth while v,erf 1 the story's remembers i fr ...Ti, ' VUmt huve you been lining tench- - y it There Is a new hunger that In childhood, this SI might to satisfy "r lumper. Kseclnlly do we need ' nw. (he childs Imagination Just a means of developing those " ,,w as and the love of country IC Vrtue the children of today make hat will of tomorrow. cssl American citizens In service Is begun Child patriotism (Knecially In home service, for the him the republic of childhood. If connect ,l,e mother and kindergarten and community simple home service mtvlre with a love for and reverence I the first Impressions of will be Inculcated In chil- patriotism ng for Its lesson. benu-tlfThe primary class had a very American flu and some child was schoolroom going to carry It from the ul the park and Into the town hall across the primary chilon the holiday. dren would march after the flag nnd and they were going to sing America All Itunner." It would day and each child wanted to carry the flag. who would he Xo one was sure "The d a wonderful he hut their teacher chosen ns said the week before, It will be the child who loves his country the most who will carry the Stars and for Stupes. Try nnd do something your country during the week. Marjory had been knitting for the had soldiers. Her grandmother had given, her a pair of pretty yellow needles and a ball of soft gray yarn nnd had started a scarf. Hut the stitches would was still enough stiow the hill back of MarjHer knitting waa not ory's house. ciueh farther along on Saturday than drop nnd there for sliding on on Monday. I will show how much I love my country." Hubert snid, and he asked his mother to sew the gilt buttons from soliller coat the attic on hts reefer; Then he showed the bright buttons to a'l the other children and they thought that Hubert looked very fine Indeed. Children Were Speculating. 1 shall wear them when I carry the Hag next week, Hubert told them. his that hung In But the children thought that, perh- aps, Roger would be chosen as because he bought such a large Hag with the money In his bank and put It up on the flagpole In his front yard. Roger's father helped him raise the flag on a rope so that he could pull It down at night, but once the Stars and Stripes were flying Roger forgot all about them. His flag stayed out In the wind and sleet nnd its bright colors laded and the stripes were torn. After all, the children decided. It ould be Edward who would carry the flag. Edward had a dog named Trusty nd he decided to train him to be a Red Cross dog. ne put a white band a red cross on It around Trusty nd harnessed him to a little express aRon to carry bundles. Trusty had ' worn harness In his life, or wen fastened to nnythlng. He tiled ' get away from the wagon, but Ed-r- d strapped the harness more tight- Mn,,,K lu,rt Trusty 'and It tll his feelings to be made to drag the cart, but Edward drove Mm to and ,ht ,lr" tore and the grocery er flag-bear- befli v!U"rd hml carrylng the parcels n,vvns brought alone onltl1 wn? J, T",,y hllp,K"' holIf,"y onl wy- ovpr "but was Whoever hud a red rtbhon0 or a blue Jon, necktie, or a rod. ,llue bl"e felt very proud Wd to wear it. Every child sat ns 8 M tl,e teachur P"k them. S7o!'T,,ne ' ,or n went to her flve ro'v" "0,,,ler w fw ,i,,y8 nK bat ,on I 8h i1"rj,,r "'W wfuy. l"', '"' ,he b,,tto,,s 0I his . Mer al up place. vry Htrnlght In hls rl.nc ee bn, tons,, be sal, I. father", Brent-grand-so- ns tight in teacher hoiiglit blin Into tli'liWn '"Ul "hen be earned the 1,1 bnttle. the Robert suddenly ,Hm ''i!S' J'i?" ,hm ' Kl bud not made 1,,S" iur n nl1- -' The other ! ,blnk. fM. MS they tilting It 'ini reini ! Ell-k'l- I "T Trustv' mi'niherd'i!1 'V lp fcliy ll S,"r nni1 Stripes of ,ho rtHiin. bow ,be harness had fli' b,,v wl,h f,,e drum nwnkenetl the 'd V1"1'', ,hougbt 'f he " the Alml on tap of n ll,lplng onff "n,d ,n),bl'ig uiit'ii ,p ,IK'her looked he at end of 'Iu nnd smiled, nnd W,l: , '"in Peter. IVt''tMile( P the h,,i. , , 11 na Mra nn' to cover hls Jacket slmos nnd H7 j j. ItZ Red 7 v Cross Has With Co-operat- ed 'Yr if&ji n veterinarian, Mirny large delegations have been pledged by eastern cities to the Rotary club convention, to Im conducted In Halt Lake next June.. Having Imd 117 men In the military service of the United Htates, Mt. I'lcus-nheld an honor cercmoniul February 22, with a program beginning with a special war mol Ion picture, At a meeting of the executive committee of the Utah Slate Elks held at the Elks' club at Ogden, the dates for the state convention in Ogden were set for June tl und 7. After being reported through the of ficial casualty list us killed In Action, Irl v ate Iaw Roberts allayed I lie grief of his purents at Hult lake by writing .hem a letter whlcli was received last week. J More tlmn one o und rod members of the University club utteuded the thirtieth annual banquet of that organization at Halt laike,' which Is n customary event on tho eve of Washington's Inter-Itntlm- ut Government in Providinu for Comfort and Health of Americans in Far North l: At n meeting In Heaver county last furmers pledged week, twenty-seve$10 a year eueh for the'supMrt of a . n, birthday. It has been loomed that TEACHING for the flag, dren. n rer" hns The story of The Flag-beIn patriotic teachithis starting point ,h asked. tl,Mt mother ,ll. l"blls 'o "f could the factory and sew ti soldiers uniforms ivier said. "And lending grandfather oat for u wu k w lien It was a sunny day " Teters got a little fnK f the window (me of ,bi rhHdSSl said, nnd lies so careful of it He nlKl,t "ml '" In the morning." n1"1 to,,k " hls hnMo It when the parade went by the other day, said another child So Refer carried the Klara and Stripes across the park and Into the town hall, with all Hu primary children marching like soldiers behind. J lie wind blew It around him like a clonk to cover up the holes In Ids Jack-e- t sleeves and hls ol, shoes. Wherever he looked he eonld see the colors the sky was ns blue as the the niiR a. few snow Mnrs hiy on the ground and the tirt robin redbreast sang on a branch oer Ids head. Ami the children following Peter knew what the colors told them to do for tltelr country to be brave and good and true at home. eip Na HonolKbuUiruarUnAssoclatUm t jhiinnksm Archanoel bHndnt'hftme! Heins for Parents ter, SOCIAL VIRTUES By MRS. RUTH HEPPNER SWAINE. ryfiJCAL 6WAarfX&fM.ATftCAJU AftOAUSSAtJVtMCiMGfl. All kindergartens teristic in common have one characthe respect which the children show for the Individual rights of others. Where many little children are gathered together, there must he governing laws and obedience to these laws. In the Ideal Ijlmlergarten these laws are more feelings than facts. The children grow to respect and obey, them 8oiitnnoo,isy, almost unconsciously. Thus, even when they are four nnd flve years old, they can he led to a right relation toward their fellow-beingCould anything he more Important? All children do not live near n kindergarten, but all children have playmates. A wise mother will quickly estahlish the law of right relationships among the children who play In her home. Even a busy mother nnd are not all real mothers very busy? can with a word now and then impart a feeling for tie- - rights of others, and this, once gained, Is never lost through life. The kindergarten Is the most democratic of Institutions. The children feel no class distinctions In fact, there are none In the world of the My Philip plays ns Joyfully with the little fellow In the servant quarters next door as he does with the son of my best friend. The public school kindergarten Is particularly Interesting, because all classes mix freely nnd are entirely free from Each little Individual contributes hls personal trnlt toward the innklng of the whole. A fault may serve as great purpose as a virtue, and both nmy serve as mirrors wherein the child se,0 himself. Under the guidance of the klndergnrt-no- r he will see wisely. Absorb Ruling Spirit Moreover, the children soon learn to love the calm of the kindergarten room, nnd come readily under the Influence of the ruling spirit the denial of self for the good of the whole. In your own back ynrd there cannot be the close supervision thut there i In the kindergarten, and elimination sometimes becomes a necessity. If you ure fortunate enough to live nniong your own kind, where all the thildrcn n your neighborhood are reared similarly, you will probably not have any serious problem. Hut If you live In a cosmopolitan neighborhood nnd there Is an older child with avowedly wrong tendencies, the safest step Is to encourage him to seek his older I would deny him my Imhles of three to six. If the child comes to your gate who has had less of a chance than your own little ones. It Is surety a privilege to take him In. for he will soon begin to thrive undqr the new Influences. If you have much spnre time, take In as many children ns you can. Supervise them closely, and rather than let willful weeds grow nniong your flowers, eliminate. Join In Their Play. He one of the playmates yourself nsr often ns possible. Join the little group for a few glorious minutes, nnd you will come hack to your housework completely rested. A whistle from mother for n moving train Is such n surprise, or an unexpected laugh over the tumbling blocks makes It only a Joke where It might have been a tragedy. The child feels your Interest ever In hack of him then, ami It Is very human to desire the Interest of tlm" we love. Toss the hull around the circle, push the swing, make beilexe partake of the sand cakes and .observe the new values the old plays tn!-- t on. Hrnw the children of the neighborhood to your own Imme If ,voti wish to experience a delightful sense of peace and love. No flowers you might roax to grow there are half so worth while. With your guidance and their dally association, they will learn man? lovely tilings, and carry them through life. Friendship, care for the weaker of ones, unselfishness, Joy In the Joy arc the for right n feeling others nnd the beautiful tilings of life flint may be cultivated ntid that will lie a Joy forever. three-year-ol- play-mute- Camels are fit to work at O'e years deold, but their strength begins to although they cline at twenty-five- , usually Ihc to forty. Mwrs? Hurley, 108,000 pounds. Dehydrated eggs, 400,000 pounds. Comment. 110.0(H) ixuinds. . Lard, 200,000 pounds. Condensed approximately milk, 8,000,000 .pounds. Oatmeal, 117,000 pounds. Rice, 234,000 pounds. Dried vegetables, 42,000 pounds. Will Not Go Hungry. Thnt modest little menu looks as If the Yankee soldiers were not going to have any difliculty keeping the Russian wolves away from the'bnrrncks.' Additional foodstuffs thnt were shipped from Great Rritnln Included 20,000 pounds of dried fruits, 4,000 pountp of ntllk chocolate, 2,000 pounds of powdered milk, 2,000 pounds of sweetened chocolate for cooking, 200 cases of canned fruit and 500 pounds of cocoa. After stowing away all thnt food the soldiers should have no difficulty In keeping warm. Rut the Antericun Red Cross, deciding to be on the safe side, sent along the following articles : Blankets, 2,000. , ' Sweaters, 5,000. oumr&mjV ra omc?3 ' r under the rim of the arctic circle In the Archangel district of Russia thousand about six American soldiers, pnrt of allied forces that are now helping to restore order In that disturbed part of the world, have adapted themselves to the strange conditions of that country with the same facility with which Yankee fighting men have made themselves at home In France, Englund, Italy anil other foreign countries during the Inst year. Letters reaching America recently emphasize tills Interesting fact This ability to readjust themselves rapidly to any sort of condition or climate or people has been one of the remarkable things about America's soldiers. English, French and Italian army officers huve marveled at It. American army officers never tire of talking about It The doughboys themselves never give this angle of the Job a thought. All countries look alike to them so long as there Is work to be done. As one of the boys lu Archangel explains It : "America started out to do some pinch hitting for the world. Until the game is over were going to stick, no mutter how many extra timings are necessary." - As everyone knows, the American and allied soldiers were sent to northern Russia several months ago, the chief purpose of the expedition being to provide the nucleus of au army around which those Russian soldiers and civilians opposed to German domination could rally ; a secondary reason being the desire to bead off the anarchy that was sweeping other parts of the country. AU reports from Archangel indicate that the allied forces are in complete control of the situation. These same reKrts say the are thoroughly enjoying the Job, which naturally lends to the conclusion that they must be fairly comfortable. Preparations Made In Advance. Thut such Is the case Is easier to believe when one knows of the extensive preparations made ahead by the American and allied governments and the American Red Cross to the end thut the soldiers shall lack nothing In the way of food, entertainment, medical attendance, suitable clothing nnd other comforts during their stay in Russia. To the majority of persons s mere mention of Russia brings Up huts, of blizzards drenr.vi wastes, frozen populations destitution, nnd all that sort of thing. Some persons, fntnlllar with history, recall what a Russian winter did to Napoleon's army nnd say the disaster ihnt mot hls valiant forces proved that no one hut natives can stand the c climate. rigors of the No attempt will be made here to picture Archangel ns a summer resort at this time of the year. All the evuh nee at hand Indicates that It Is cold or flve enough up there for four enthusiastic most the suit months to need fresh air advocate. One docs not Areh-angin cool to fan keep an electric for the right now. Hut allowing winters tin up of extreme severity In a that wny. there Isn't one chancebreak-luthousand of Gen. John J. Frost solid comfort through the lines of nbmir the thrown beer, have that comallied their American boys m with ate Fortified ns they rades. stoeks of reserve tthumhint provisions, l sol-ule- pie-lure- d nenr-nrctl- g Wristlets, JJfrMffALLOU'U,LC3ANCna MAch?. ewauerj j&eyjcrj ATiAOqVAA7X$ warm clothing and suppllea of every kind, they are prepared to give that doughty old warrior the laugh. , ' If the shades of those soldiers of Napoleon's army who perished on the historical retreat from Moscow are still In Russia they must be amazed at the extensiveness of the arrangements that have been made to safeguard the allied fighting men now In that country. Long before the soldiers reached Russia the allied governments had completed arrangements for their arrival, the experience of four years of caring for vast forces of men under all sorts of conditions, added to the expert knowledge of military men familiar with the requirements of a Russian campaign, making It possible to provide for every conceivable contingency. Red Cross Sends Supplies. Directly In the wake of the soldiers and supplementing the efforts of the allied governments In their behalf followed the American Red Cross with reserve stocks of foods and supplies and the comforts that fighting men have come to expect from the Red Cross. Two shiploads of supplies of all sorts provided by the American Red Cross reachel Archangel late In September, one vessel, the Ascutney, which left America, carrying 4,000 tons of food, drugs, soap and miscellaneous articles; the other, a British transport, loaded In London, having on board 200 additional tons of supNot satisfied with providing plies. the this amount of American Red Cross continued to transfer supplies front London to Archangel, allied war vessels keeping the harbor at that point open for the supply ships to enter. The building up of the reserve supply stoeks hns been discontinued, officers lu charge of the expeditionary force having expressed the opinion that every possible emergency has been provided for. The cargo carried by the Ascutney was valued ut $1,023,038. A glance at the Immense quantity and the wide variety of foodstuffs on the list will mnke It clear thnt the American boys ure not going to luck proper nourishment this winter. Some of the Items In the Red Cross cargo follow; Sugar, 1)30.000 pounds. Chocolate, 84,000 pounds. Cooon, 84,000 pounds. balloon because It was too dangerous,' BALKS AT SCISSORS and thought It was 'Just a story,'" she said. "But I have one that beats that to Hurt It Wounded Many Tim., but "Oue of the patients In roy ward, Trim Nuree Have Red Crose a southern country boy, a member of Hi Nalle- the famous Wildcat (Thirtieth) divisso badly wouuded in breaking In Arin.v r,',,ork' ion, was A Red Cross nurso through tho Illndenburg line that only remnrknble work by the surgeons-snve- d oue of hls legs. They tell me that he never lost consciousness on the battlehcJrd of the British ace. vic- field despite hls many wounds and ' had that he underwent several operations air battles, who refused with never u tor In whimper. anchored observation SOLDIER ion go up in hi 5,000. Mufflers, 8,000. Mittens, 3,000. Helmets, 5,000. Other Items on the list .were washcloths, safety razors, tooth puste, toothbrushes, tobacco, soap and Bhav-ln-g brushes. At this Juncture someone puts the question: But how are they ever going to get through the bitter cold days and long winter nights without any amusement? The follow-lnItems on the list provide the an- swer: Haying cards, aecordeons, ukuleles, phonographs, mandolins, Jew's-harp, footballs, cameras, skates, outfits, indoor baseballs, movhockey ' ing picture outfits, boxing gloves, games of all kinds, books, candy, wlga, whiskers, grease paints, Bibles. Hava Weekly Newepaper. The home service branch of the Red Cross will enable the American soldiers to keep In touch with their families over here. But they will not be dependent upon letters from home as to whnt Is going on in tlielr native land. The Red Cross, In aswith one of the big sociations, Is providing American soldiers In Archangel with The Sentinel, a weekly newspaper dealing with hap, penings In the United States. A letter from one of the American soldiers 'In Archangel has recently reached hls family In Wisconsin. Brief and to the point, confirming other favorable reports along the same line, the messnge says: All O. K. Plenty to eat, sleep. Have had plenty of shell and all the rest for the short time. Men behav wonderfully, considering." . ' ' MaJ. C. T. Williams of Baltimore Is bead of the American Red Cross mission to Archangel. Major Kirkpatrick, recently attached to the Army Medical corps. Is looking after the medical end of the work. Other members of the mission are CapL R. 1. Barr, CupL D. O. Lively, Lleuts. W. II. Dudley, N. IL Clifton, II. M. Wyckoffs. J. A. Stallnskl, R. L. Lewis, 11. C. Hibbard, Mrs. Aurora B. Merrlnm, Miss Beatrice N. Gosling and Miss Almu E. s, snow-shoes- news-gatherin- g Foerster, So abundant were the supplies carried to Archangel by the Red Cross that a relief ship was sent from that !ort to Isolnted parts of the district with supplies for the needy civilians. In addition to this food distribution the Red Cross Is providing lunches for 2.200 Archangel school children every day. All of which proves there Is no scarIn Archangel. , city of fol "After dressing hls wounds after he arrived here on a transport, I noticed Ms toenails were long and started to trim them. He let out a yell that could be beard all 'over the ward. Ouch I Stop thnt I he cried. Why, w hat's the matter? I asked 'Did I cut you? 'No, you didn't cut me, he said; but dont do tlmt. It hurts too much J' " New York Sim, The peach has less sugar In It than any other fruit JH per cent. Hult W. It. Car- latke business man, who from bis home and who has been locuted In Ias Angeles, wits suffering from mentui aberration when ' ' ' he left hls home. Utah U becoming nationally known as the home of nature's nerve tonic celery. Thut Utuli celery Is becoming famous over Che entire nation Is verified by local dealers, who are unuble . to supply the demand. , , , , Mike McGInley, ,40 years of age, charged with being drunk, exchanged bln Liberty bond for Ills fret- - loin when he tendered It to the desk sergeant at police headquarters at Ogden, instead of the $30 required for ball. of furmers with Closer the federal government In efforts to (list roy rodents and other destructive pests Is urged liy Minor M. Justin, Utld agent In Utah and Nevada for the federal erop report bureau. War risk Insurance which lias lapsed of premium after through discharge of soldier may be reinstated at any time prior to June ,, 1911), according to a decision of eeretory of the Treasury Carter Gluss, received by Major Fred Jorgensen. O. II. Rerg, 79 years of age, one of the first contractors nnd builders at 1rovo, and member of the lust legislature, died February 22 at hls home at Irovo. He was bom at Fredersni, Norway, September 15, 1840, and came to Utah in 18(10, settling at lrovo. Bolshevism Is at work In the United States through the radical Socialists and the 1. W. W.t Frank K. Nebeker, who served os special prosecutor of tho I. W: W. defendants In Chicago, told members of. the Horticultural Society of Utuh at a luncheon at Halt Luke. Ogden's band lmd Just finished rehearsing The Still Alarm, a holocaust melody, when the clock tower of the city hall caught fire. Chief G. A, Graves, who estimated the dutnnge at $500, blamed crossed wires, however, Insteud of the band for the conflagra. tion. With a total federal appropriation of approximately $3100,000 available for road Improvements In Utah up to December 31, 1920, and with the highway measure passed by the house of representatives last week, the outlook for rural and interurbun trans, portation betterment ' In the state Is most optimistic. ( New American flnge are, flying at Helper as the result of protest qgutnst their ' torn nnd soiled , predecessors lodged by A. E. linker, a mnchlnlst visitor of Denver, who was recently He started a flag In the community. fund nnd within a short time enough money had been raised to secure the new Hugs. The seventh quadrangle report on the Dcllu nnd Onsls quadrangle In Millard county has been completed by E. C. 1enrose, special agent for, the war , department. The report comprises sixty pages of typewritten matter, Including, besides the map, photographs of , localities and ' bridge sketches. , For the purpose of preventing any In Mow or uprising of the Industrial Workers of the World, or any organized undesirable element In Hult Lake county, und for the protection of Industries of the county should protection lie needed, the framework of a unit wus begun at Hult , Lake lust week. , , An order has been Issued by the state public utilities eommlssHin suspending In Utah all changes m telephone rates mode or attempted to he made under uuthoilty of 1ostmastcr General Burleson. . , , At any time during five yenrs from the declaration of peace, present government war risk Insurance cerliil-cate- s are convertible, according to Information received by MaJ. Fred Jor, gensen, Utah adjutant general. Elmer Rodhcrg, Donald Ncvvliold and Lnfe Newlaihl, the three Hult Luke boys who stole an automobile and then abandoned the car on the road leading to Hlnghant uftvr a Joy ride vyltli wane girls, have been sentenced to tidily, days lit jail. The weekly- - range "bulletin of the Utah, Nevada, Idaho und Wyoming district has been Issued by the local weather bureau. J. Cecil Alter, shows general conditions re good In all sections with the excoi,-tlo- n of the Escalante, Utah, range, which Is reported ns unfavorable. seml-tnllitar- y , , |