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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, PR H)AY' HORNING 6 ibutw jSaltakf of eontinuingthegeneralJ!)4erent eggs. The Ravciy. which. has thrilled- thousands of readers, was refused by . are many Already roughly figure experts publisher. In one office where ' tarn VS f Rrr, Ifemtnf T Salt Ik Trtbom Publishing Cow gear calculating the saving to accrue from he went to offer the poem, it was ridithe interstate commission order. They culed and declined, but a subscription THRU or I'BBCRIPTlONl ( Ta CUk.. IiUn. Nmda and Wrinr in the rail transpor- was taken in the office which netted place imI ttiihUr wtl..kMvd. 19.9mJJ tation thabillreduction ptlly 15. It was turned over, to Poo by of the nation at approxiDtily tt4 Sunday, one Elitwlim la U. I. 400,000,000 ones, because they annually. This tho mately 1JJ tlp and Sunday, pat ! Smat.Waakly Trfbuaa, oaa saving in carrying tolls ia expected to knew he. was in a starving condition. Xbt Jtlbun ta o ala la mrj Important dtp increase buying orders, which in. turn Eventually he sold The Raven for Readara may aawtata 9a ttia CftitHI Stataa. 10. .The acaata la any elty hy talaphoatag thla arflea. will stimulate industry and diminish purchaser, accepted it ginTfcn TrlbuM te a mewbee ot tba AmeelelM unemployment. gerly and printed it apologetically, from. Tha Annociitnd Praia la nalaalaaly Poe and his dependents frequently The farmer alone should benefit to fitted to tba aaa fot npubUcatioa ot aU pawn atbarwlaa attoh the tune of about mt a year were without the necessities of lifi dlapatrhaa credited to It aftaa 127,000,000 btwa total tba tad la tbto paper, aad from the new freight rate cuts, accord- and hungry. On one of these occasions, published barala. Brnwee ing to estimates of the American Farm in desperation, he made' a collection of Trlbuu la a aweiMr at tb. Awllt n, TH Tka f ClmlatR. inform, tloe i on what he termed the best of hi writings Ma'i HmlatlM will ba avppliad bf tba Aadtl Bureau federation experts. This baraaa ( Clmlnttia. Vaaatlab bldg.. CMref goods thef armer buys normally. Rates and offered them, copyright and all, Tba . C. Backwllb Bpwlal Agaoag. aot, aaM. on agricultural products arc not af- for 501 He eould not find a purchaser. World b U1 f , Raw Taabl m adTartlalagbgaat. fected, the recommendation affirming Recently that aum was paid for on Tribun. bldg. Cbteagol Poat ulplMb bldg. t toalai ford bldg, fabtrolt. Mlrb Bryant the reduction of 10.5 per cent in the copy of the Whig Review of 1847, in bblg.. Kanaaa Ctt,. Mo.' M. C. Margtwm western hay and grain rates last fall which The Raven w wa first printed. Patina Caaat rapraaontatlTO. (a., ( laar bldg., Btb rmwlarol Till JnMurrae bldg., and the eut of 10 Poe wan egotistid, improvident, per cent made volunImi Antalaa; Saeurlty bldf , SaaGla. wasteful on and dissipated, hut he was roads the Rua St, agricultural by tarily Pari office at The Trlbuna, brilliant and ambitious. He suffered ftaaerd, Paria, Praata. products January 1. y The estimate of how much woiild be much illness, and " disaster followed Talapbaa, Waaateb IN. ma yaa fall to yonr Trlbuna tolapbaa eut off the freight bill are rather fast upon disaster. Many time he, Eba tlty elrmlatlon departmaot before 10 a cloak i m. and a copy will k aant yaa by mMingar. but they offer a his patient, suffering wife and hit UmtmI at tba paatotflca at Salt UN City M measure. were provided with food, In 1921, the freight revenue mother-in-lameeei-clemattar. of the railroads was 3,907,000,000. Ten clothing and. shelter - by friends. The ; would be'wpproxi-mutel- poet often humiliated himself begging per cent1 off The agri- dribs from acquaintances, yet he left 400,000,000 saved. contend that the the world n rich legacy. To aay nothcultural expert farmer pays 55 per cent, of the freight ing of tho profits that have coma to bill of tha country, which would make numerous publishers who have issued his share of the saving about 220, successive editions of bis works, ha left i 'TALKING against time. -000,000.'- He hat already bcnefitcd to tflhos' who chose to accepting bewill the extent of debate tariff from the . . o?ny thouthat are nnd there a year quests 93,000,000 Pearing continue all summer, the Republican the cuts on goods he produce, leaving sands a wealth of pleasure, "inspiraas his possible gains tion and thrilla. , leader of the. senate hare proposed the about 127,000,000 Had Poe been a clerk, a fanner, a of the interstate commisaction the by is There adoption jof a cloture rule. sion. It should better the buying bricklayer or a ditch digger, ho might little chance for the adoption of n power in the agricultural districts, have saved and lived longer, hut he drastic rule of this kind, aa there ii which for a month or so has given could not have been one of these any cham- signs of loosening up, and when the more than the average day laborer opposition on both aides of the la buying tha eity man is work- could write a poem like Th Raven. fanner senate the in debate ber; Unlimited The genius in Poe goaded the man ing regularly. The eut in the hay and " bn long been the chief legislative grain freight rates some time ago were with demoniac fury. He had an ardent drawback at Washington, and cloture followed by a betterment of farm prices desire for wealth, but the tumult of , passion within him crowded out such he been proposed many time in for grain. government traits of business sagacity as are neeGenerally speaking, recent year. It wee indorsed in a circles profess confidence that rat re- cssary to accumulate wealth, whether national platfo- - a few Democratic duction! will have a salutary effect oa by frugal conservation, clever dealing years ago, but e Democratic senator, business To what extent events will or plodding effort. then in the majority; refused to put a justify this optimism the future must WHENCE THE POLYNESIAN atop to the free and unlimited wagging reveal. It if noteworthy, however, that execuThe twenty-fiftannual report of the of the senatorial jawbon even though thie view ie not shared by rail comAnd against this were tives generally. trustees of the Bishop museum, Honotfce Republican minority member g bualnese mission order may be set the opinion of Constantly engaged in delay:-some of its members that the reductions lulu, just issued, contains ome interest--' for political reasons. Now that the do not to constitute a ing data concerning the activities of a go far enough Democratic minority senator are playbusiness for core of scientists who are exploring ill. genuine remedy ing the same game, it ia not regarded in practically every group of islands in a probable that the Republican leaders POLITICS IN NEW YORK. the South Pacific ocean in order to will have any better luck .than their Political eirclea in the east are In- gain light upon the rivals had three or four years ago. origin of the Polya-- le to secure tensely interested in the j They may, howaTer, be nesian race. The museum is cooperat4 vote on the tariff bill without retortcampaign among the Democrats for the ing with Yale university in endeavorQuite a ing to extreme pressure. of New York and the ing to explain the myBtery of the number of Democratic senators are up governorship from that state. Not long source of the inhabitants of the and these men are very senatorship for South Sea islands desirous of going home for the purpose ago William J. Conners of Buffalo, an romance-tingeThe regions into which the scientist of tickling their constituents under the leader, declared himself in ehin in order to keep them good natured favor of th nomination of William ventured in search of fact a and exhibits bearing on the scientific mystery until after .the November election. As a rule, lawmaking mean next to noth- Randolph Hearst for governor, but the included several portions of the HaNew York publisher, just before sailing waiian archipelago, the Marquesas ing to the senatorial candidate on the for Europe the other day, announced islands, the kingdom of Tonga,, the eve of election. We dare say a great majority of the that until it wne certain that Mayer Austral group, Tahiti,- - Tubuai and Hu-rate and others which figure promipeople of the United State would Could not receive the nominaof a aenate rule Hylan the adoption nently In the literature of today. his own canThe first expedition, known as the Which would put a atop to the ceaaeleaa tion it was idle to discuss Hawaiian party, and conDow of senatorial gaa and they would didacy. Hearst has been energetically Northern not waate any sympathy on the out, ' favoring th mayors nomination and ducted by Louis R. Sullivan, researoh nt the time of Its adoption. In the ie represented as undertaking to get associate . in anthropology, has completed its field labors and the results long run tha situation would right Tammany in line for the Hylan boom. ere being eompiled for publication. itself, when the ins of today would The Tammany leaders generally have Mr. Sullivan became intensely Interouts of tomorrow and become the not committed themselves Murphy ested ia the problem: Was there origshe other ex would be gored. lays It is too early to dlscusi candi- inally only one or were there several dates, sine the convention does not types of physical Hawaiianst THE BAIL KATE REDUCTION. Measuremeet until September. Tim Foley, ments were made of many acbool chili Although the decision of the inter- however, has com out openly against dren for comparing local and foreign-bostate commerce Commission ordering a any proposal to support Hearst. Foley, Hawaiian, in order to find ont reduction in freight rntes was not en- for a score of years leader of the First what changes, if any, had taken place threatens te assembly district, resign as a resul of environment. tirely unexpected, the fact that a from Tammany if the New York pubAn art exhibit was prepared, comwas determined lisher il named for any office whathorizontal reduction one whole body cast and fifty prising ctands out as somewhat ever, Foley supported Hearst in 1905, face casts surprisUpon representing the 1921 standing, in view of the recent authoritative when h ran for mayor, and in 1900, ard Hawaiian, Hawaiian-Oriental- , for ran he' when broke but governor, White House announcement that the and other racial with him two year later. Mr. Hearst 's mixtures, which he took to New York. administration strongly favored reducprseis intentions may not develop The Marquesas group, in charge of tions chiefly or only on basic commodi- until his return from Europe aoraO Edward S. Handy and Ralph Llntoif, ties. Secretary Hoover, aa well sa the weeks henee. also completed its field work in the New York advices are that there is president, is understood to have pressed and in Tahiti. Mr. Handy movement in favor of Marquesas his studies ia' this view upon the recent White House a Tahiti to prolonged the nomination of Franklin D. Roose- enable him to obtain translation of conference. with the railway executives, velt for Govformer with governor, certain unexpectedly disWashington advices represent the ad- ernor A1 Smith, undoubtedly the most covered manuscript some interestthere, reciting ministration as expecting tha rate re- popular Qemocrat in New York, for traditions and genealogies, and he dactions to Dnd reflection in an im- senator. This movement is said to Dnd ing Is now writing the result of the exsituation. With the encouragement among Tammany Hall proved business . j rate problem temporarily solved, at members. Smith all bnt defeated Gov- pedition. The Tonga kingdom field party the is his free least, ernor Millar ia 1920, dospita the land- work is president to, give being described in a volume enattention to other equally important slide which carried Harding into the titled Tongan Material Culture, problems which in his opinion bear Whit House. In that campaign Smith now in process of compilation, after the on business the world. One of wes bitterly antagonized by the Hearst vitally expedition had spent nine months in these is the coal industry dispute and newspapers. Tammany would like to Mother is the reduction of rail labor nominate Smith for governor this year, the islands gathering some interesting remains, beside obtainwages. The railway labor board ia but he will have none of it. The for- archaeological a mass of material covering the likely to have a decision on the pending mer governor is in business and has ing entire range of Tongan anthropology, wage question in ths near future, but declared that he has no intention of seventeen human skeletons, a including the (findings will be based solely on going to Albany again. So he has been genealogical iooord1 of the the I evidence presented at tha recent approached with respect to the senator-shiand chiefs families, a aeries of In former bearings the hearings. and is said to have given no ab- royal and myths tales, a large collection of board has taken the gronnd that earn- - solute refusal. o pay Franklin D. Roosevelt was assistant more than 4000 - deee not enter into the Tongan name, which fixing of a just secretary of th navy ia the administra- shoald be of immense help in deterand reasonable wage. tion of President Wilson, resigning The rat reductions determined upon that post to accept the Democratic mining Polynesian origin. The fourth expedition, known ns the by the interstate commerce commission nomination for vice president on th Southern Tuamo party, still is in the average 10 per eent for the entire ticket with Governor Ool. Mr. Roose- field. No less country. interesting than the velt has not made known his attitude Thus, distinct progress is being made .rats' eut ia the determination that 6 concerning the proposal to run him in in one of the most puzzling anthropoof the value of ,rail- the race against Governor Miller, whose aggregate jeccnt of all tlma. Within logical 'tay I property shall constitute a fair renomination by th Republicani of the lastmysteries tea years many scientific sof return to the earriera. This is a New York is on th earde. cieties which had been devoting all of of 1 per eent their energies and resources to reEDGAR ALLAN POE. the "fair return in effect in the search In Palestine and other near east - two-ye1 Mnreh 1920. following of ar have concentrated oa the Booth window An in advertisement the of region a .value as found by the aggregate There Bee. they Dad a field of excommission is 18,900,000,000, subject local banking institution says that if traordinary fertility, for up io the to-- whatever adjustments neceshie Poo had saved be Allan may mosey, Edgar time th origia of the gentle sary because of addition to or with- he would have lived longer. Poor Joet present beautiful and people of most of the drawal from the property sines of .1920, when, , .the. commission If be had saved all th money which South Seas has been but guesswork, t ho reeelvod from tho ealo of Iatorie i fired the valuation. ' IMMOBILE. Clarence Its eaa te see your people The 10' per eent. reduction will not and poem, th total would have been Ireland. came from on which redue-tion- a inconsequential. apply on ehipment have Terence An that's Where ye're wrong. Many other have been authorized tines AuThey did nothin' of the kind. by the products of his pen profited Clarence What? Didn't they come gust, 1920, except in cases where reIreland? With that brogue? biographers and from duction have been mad for the pur- publisher, collectors, Terrence They did not. They're there commentators Poe lived most bnt American of Legion Weekly. yet. pose of equalizing rates. 'For example, an. additional 10 per cent eut will not his Ilf in poverty and died ia poverty. - THE WINNER. made on grain and grain products, A prise la offeredjfor the beet slogan Ho hawked his poems about as travel. and the deeisionWUl hare the effect though' they were carrots o butter or to stimulate Cheese it. the cope." Life. At cut on agricultural products. - h Lincoln Memorial kind-hearte- ft J fom-ww- . ft this y h i wel-som- -- . well-define- d 270-pag- p t one-quart-er IT-f- A Line ef Type or Two Dedication y By Frederic J. Hew te the Use, let the qolp where they stay. HHn. WASHINGTON, D. C.. May IS. Th SOth ot Uay this year will he marked by a oeremony of Interest to the whole nation, and on unique lti the history of ths United States., When the Unco In Memorial here ie dedicated on that date the president of the United States, two former presidents, and the eons of still two other former presidents, WU1 bs present. President Hard ins. (William Howard Taft and Woodrow Wilson will take partf ln the ceremonies. There will also be present Robert Lincoln, eon of the treat Uncoin. and Assistant Secretary of the Navy Theodore itooaevelt, son of the Illustrious man of the same name who occupied the White House fur almost two terms. Beyond all question, ths Llnuoln Memorial - ia the moat beautiful work in marble- ever undertaken on this aids of ths world. It will take rank with th Ubrary of Congress, the Washington monument, the White House, and the oapltol, as a point of Interest for visitors to Washington in ths future. Immediately upon entering the main portal, the heroic statue of Uncoln is seen. The, figure is seated, but because of its enormous proportions It Is twenty-tw- o feet high. It Is the work of Daniel Chester French, noted Amerioan sculptor, Had Mr. French elected to portray Uneoia standing, the figure would have towered thirty-eigfeet In the atr. The marble for th statue was from Georgia, and in the rough brought no leas than 427 tons. ' Twenty-eigstone great blocks of this fins grads of statue were used, and In the completed of th 17S tone. The section weigh statue were cut in the marble In the yards six FIccIrllH brothers in New York City. A score at marble cutters were kept busy for eighteen months completingto the work, which was then transported Washington in sections. The model made by Mr. French was this perfected only five feet high. From srt piece of sculpture, the marble-cuttin- g made possible the enortaously enlarged marble replica. SOME REMARKABLE PAINTINGS. Tha great seated figure Is, of oourse, tha main point of Interest In the memorial. Next to It rank the paintings by Jules Guerin of St. Louis, one of America's foremost painters Mr. Guerin for- - some years past haa made his home in New York, and the paintings for tha memorial were done in his studio there. In keeping with the herolo proportion of the Lincoln statue, it ta Interesting te note that the canvas eione for each of the paltnlngs, which are sixty feet long and twelve feet high, weighed 100 pounds when work oil them was commenced. They are hung thirty feet above the floor of the memorial. The finishing of these paintings required twice ae long as the business of cutting the marble blocks into a finished statue. For three long yeans Guerin worked In hie New York studio before e lt was satisfactory to titles of the two pictures are ''EmanciFour human pation'' and "Reunion. figures appear in the paintings, which from a mechanical standpoint are, made to endure for centuries without cracking or having the paint crumhle. Mr. Guerin mixed his pigments with kerosene and white wax In order to guard against deQ terioration. There are but two other main decorafeatures of the memorial. The first tive is the famous Gettysburg address of Lincoln, tha other his second Inaugural address. Both of these are carved on tablets of the same sort of marble that is in the statu and lta base, used ' Henry Bacon wa the architect of th Lincoln Memorial. He, too, although a native of Illinois, now makes his' home In New York. The first work on-- the memorial and the general design of the whole was left to hie capable hands. The memorial cost all told 13,000,000. Of this amount the architect received 3135,000, the sculptor 381.000, and the artist 343,000. The remainder of the sum was spent In actual construction of the edifice, the approaches to It, and the reflecting pool to the east of the building. The memorial Is located on the axis of the capitol and the Washington monument, In accordance with the early plans for making and AeepTng the capital a place of beauty. A stones throw to the west of the building Is the Potomae river. The business of erecting this newest shrine of beauty In Washington has been going forward constantly since February 12, 1814, when Mr. Taft, then president of the Lincoln Memorial commission, turned the first spadeful of earth on the site. The very foundation of the memorial Is of interest from a Scientific point of view. Instead of the ordinary excavation, 122 steel cylinders were driven down through the earth untn each on reached and rested firmly on bedrock. CARE TAKEN WITH FOUNDATION. These cylinders were driven down by blocks of concrete weighing thirty tons, much ae wooden piles are driven nto the ground. The cylinders then were filled with concrete. A year was occupied with this part of the shirk. This time was sufficient to complete not only the under ground part of the foundation, but forty- ive feet of It which rises above the surrounding ground level. For thla marble obtained SftQO feet above sea level was used. By filling In with earth, the group was brought up to the top of the foundation level, placing the structure at the top of a gently artificial hill. eloping The root of the memorial la an interin such construction. It departure esting Is of marble cut In slabs five feet long, and feet three of wide, only an Inch thick. Through this the sun easily enters, softened and diffused. light This was an experiment, but proved to b a highly suoceseful dne. The thirty-eiX- marble pillars surrounding the building on the outside are symbol of the states of the Union at the tin e of Linooln'e death. Above thie colonnade. at regular Intervals, are forty-eirmemorial festoons, representing the states of the Union today. The columns around the outside of the building are forty-fou- r feet high and seven feet In diameter. The columns inside are fifty feet high and five and a half feet In thickness. The Lincoln Memorial Is alreadv popular ae one of the capitals outstanding beauty siots. On sunny afternoons the roads which offer Changing views of It are thronged with sightseer From the s a greet Greek temple, city it appear with the blue Potomac, the Virginia hills and glimpses of Arlington as a ctasslc background. - This tribute to the Oreat Is a fitting companion Emancipator monument to Wash piece to the near-b- y ington. end In future the two win share In the homage of patriotic pilgrims. NOT A PARALLEL CAE. George 8. Kinsman, retired agent at Juleeburg. Colo., need to tell a story about a certain judge who, in the old woolly days, operated a catfish'' bank In addition to his somewhat light legal duties. On day a stranger presented a check and wa asked for Identification. He dug up a number of letters and telegrams, but was Informed that they were Insuffiht ht of-th- e him.--Th- the-resu- MAY 26, 1922. ' la three-eight- ht cient. "But," protested ths man, "yon hav hanged people here on lees Identification than this. "I know. replied his honor, but ia money matters yon got to be careful." Exchange. A JOKE ON ST. PETER. Joan's canary, "Wlfflea" Rad died, and In the poor child seemed heartbroken. order to console her, her father gave her a cigar box in 4ilch' to deposit the remains, and with much ceremony he as. eleted in burying 'the box tn tho garden Dad." whispered Joan, when the funeral was ever, will Wlfflea go to heaveu?" I expect so," replied her .father. undisAmbassador Georg Harvey' puted right to the title of being the moat unpopular appointee of President Harding, has received a serious setback. Atbeen torney General Daugherty, a ho ha some contesting the title with George for time, la making rapid strides in unpopularity and threatens to win the wreath of .poison Ivy which was supposed destined for George's brow. George has been handicapped by having had the muffler cleverly slipped over hi bead, and all be can do now toward holding Ms own to to appear at state functiona in knee panta A straw vote taken on street care last night for the most popular .unpopular thing In the United States, showed the attorney general to be gaining. The vote resulted as follows: For Daugherty, 72; Harvey. 73; Spanish flu, 63; league of nations, 38; Volstead law, II; Income tax, 34; Peggy Joyce. 17; scattering, 13. Keeping It in the Family. A proprietor of a small general store In a remote New England district eat at th doorway of hie establishment Industriously whittling. A middle-age- d native drove up In an antiquated car and baited. "Heilo, Eth, he said. "Hello, Wee," answered back th storekeeper. From this Interchange cf greeting a bystander versed in th custom of th jtstrict might shrewdly hay guessed that on ef the pair bore the name of Ethan Allen aomethlng and that th other answered to Ah full name of John Wesley Something. Wall, Eth," said the newcomer, "you raid I couldnt dew it, but by Jude Priest I done It?" "You don whut?" asked th storekeeper. "Sold that there old crowbalt of mine (hat's whut' 1 done," said We exultantly. "Wall, you all .th smart one?" cried th astonished Eth admiringly. "Whut did y tell her fur?" "Soid her fur a hunderd dollar and got 'tba money right her In my pocket, too." "I got to ray It again.1? declared Eth. "You certainly sir th smart one! dollars! Why that there old mar wasn't wuth ten dollars. 6h was eight een year old If she was a day, and blind of one eye and spavined and windbrok and all stove up. Who, In th name of Gohen. did you sell her to?" "I sold her," said We, "to mother. 'S . 1922, by the HcNaught (Copyright, , dirate, Inc.) f ? Syn- - th United States be E Plurtbue Unnm? M. C. T. A Thla national motto was proposed by Franklin, Adams and Jefferson, the committee appointed by congress, July 4, In Hlco. She to aocempanled on 177. to prepare designs for a oral.. It her home visit by her baby boy, Hooea, means "on out of many." 11 Reported to Be About Three Jump Aheed of th Bloodhound. (From th Mexla, Tex., Evening- - Newel Vernon Warren of this city has received a totter from his wife, who Is vlrttlng The Editor ao Jr. , . Premier Raymond Poincare did not go to the depot In Parle to greet Prime Minister Lloyd George. Immediately the hated Crieto that has been slinking around Europe In hiding for a long time cam to the front amidst ringing cbeera Great crowds met Uoyd Georg in London, singwhile th French ing "Rule Britannia, shoutare chanting tha "MareelUatoe and M. - Poincare ing "A ba 1 Bastille seeme at fault, and tha only way he can make up for his failure to be at th station and greed Mr. Lloyd Oeorge In the usual French style would be for him to send I letter to David at once concluding with Je talme, a x a x x Raymond. IIEMORYTESTS 1. What city owns aa oil well, which to expected soon to pay all It munici- pal expenses? 1. Whan and by whom waa oxygen dlecoverndt.......,,.,.,;...,..;..... v . The otd staze coach that used to run I. What are fir synonyms for th word absorb? 4. Who gr Zenobla? 3. What was th oldest form of marriage? I. What war the "Seven Wonders ot Bend tbs Ancient World? Wve NeverbutHeard th Robinson T. How. did Honduras get Its name? Flay, Probably th Editor Knows Best. 8.After whom were the states of North and South Carolina and Maryland (From the Robinson, III., Dally News) MISS THE FE8TIVAL DONT named? HEAR THE BAND 9. What rang ef mountains separate EAT ICE CREAM Franc from Spain? 10. What general of tha civil war It Wilt Be Necessary for U to Esamln a Imitated Napoleon In the speed of hi Quart of th Artlel In Question Bemovements and continually baffled his fore diving an Opinion, R. H. L: Some time ago a., friend opponents? moved east, leaving In my possession four Answer t Yeeteraye Question. on gal. bottles of B. the W. H. to (I. 1. bourbon. Two were te be mine lor storWhan end by whom were Sunday age and two reserved agtonst hie possi- school originated In England? In 171 ble return. I discover that one ha by Robert Ralkee. cracked and its contents form a needle for th I. What nr five synonym but wonderful decoration in tha celling word absurd T Irrational, ridiculous, below. monstrous, senseless and aekilne. B. t. When and where were th first ad Question: Was It min or hi an? hsrsire postage stamps put Into use? la 1140 In England. Twit the Caption Made them S. What I the Spanish meaning of .) the Waco, Tex., (From REDD-HEAthe name Colorado"? - Colored. WEDDING. 3. When did the Roman empire fall? Coming as a complete surprise to the many friend aa th wedding of Mies In 47 A. D. Odoeoer. a Teuton king, Wllhehnlna H. Head to Mr. Jt. Marvin defeated th Roman emperor, Romulus Augustus, thus terminating th Roman Redd of this city on Tuesday evening. . empire of th west t, What to th spleen? Th largest Wy Dorthy Don Writ. gland of the body not having a disBa Oor, I know why eh don' writ charging tub. It lies below th Dat Dorthy girt of you, to th left and a little back I npik wit her one last week night rom the stomach. The function ot th Dot see. Mlsslou', good clew. to to help in th manufacture of pleen I buy her wan soda pup, blood, but In Ju( what manner ties not Also de dish Ice cream. yet been determined. 'TO eh ask m please for atop- 7. What to th general direction takdream? Ees dat come en by tornados? What general time of move day- de they- - eeur?- - - Tornado girl AW bby ". ' t see ds Metis generally from west to oast and occur In An hear dem laughing loud, or the afternoon evening. early of Joy So I am full me too I. Who waa the Initiator of the first Laugh louder dan wharf crowd. international peace conference designed You see my fren d odder boot secure disarmament? Where were to wear On d same foot you th session held and how many powAn' tlng dat made me shout and hoot were ers Nloholaa II, esar represented? Jus' nr V you sigh and swear. of Rural. At The Hague by Invitation of Queen Wllhehnlna, May II to July I am me only CannAyen If, 1IH. Twenty European, four Asiatic Wlle you ees coin from France, book and . two American (United States and see of surely ypu But goon Mexioo) powers were represented. W'en I wit Dort take chance. I. Which were the three noted southSo Jus forget dat totlalr fine. Bonnie Blue Flag," ern war songs? Get nodder girl, uirite!! we An "When Thla Cruet War Is Over, and D Dorthy girl an' me "Dixie." restaurant tonight. At It. Nam three largo ports In Mexioo JEAN BATKESE BQULUER. situated on th (hilf of Mexioo. Tam-ploVera Crus and Puerto Mexioo. Geo rye Washington wa admitted to fh hall of fame In New York Saturday. New of outside famous been George haa R. H. L York for quit some time. be-twe- en hee and points near and far away were mighty well built. ' s In fact, the Coach has always been a well vehicle. built There (s something about the very name Coach that has seemed to appeal to the pride in men and make them eager to . build It well. -- s Tlmee-Herald- I am frankly Hudson and Essex are the first to put m, automobile Coaches on the market and that these coaches are proving so well worthy of the name! tie Botterill Automobile Company automobile business In Sait Lake for 15 years. In the o, Answers to Questions. answer to any (Any reader can get th Tribune Inforquestion by writing The J. Htoktn, Dimation Bureau, Frederio offer This D. G; rector, Washington, The buapplies strictly to Information. reau cannot give advice on legal, medinot cal and flnanolal matters. It doea nor trouble, attempt to settle domestic - to undertake question plainly and subjecL Writ youname and address full and Give briefly. Inclose two cent in stamp for return to direct sent are All replies postage. th inquirer.) Q. How many families In - th United A. B. F. States own their own home?- of some A. The ceneu say that families, about 11,000,000 own their rent. own homes and 13,000.000 pay Q. How doe th United States army rank among other power? F. W. A. The Army and Navy Journal saya that the United States rank twenty-fourt- h among the organised military forces of th world. Franc ranks first. comes to TurkeyIn a close second, and Italy third maintaining organised armies. Q. What to meant by a baaeball player club by the going to a minorH.league D. waiver route? C. In a a club A. If big league wishes to drop a player it to necessary to offer him to all other dubs in th league. All dube not wanting him give waivers. If no alub desire his services he to then offered to th minors. Q. Does salting meat decrease It food value? L VT. A. The nutritive value of meat to only slightly diminished after fourteen daysto a longer period meat salting, but afterand it to also to be eon greatly altered, sldered that eeilted meat to more dlfftinjlt meat. There to fresh than of digestion no loe of nutriment from smoking meat, to as digestible as end emoked meet see r gratified that the makers of 88-4-2 Bo. 8tte St. WMatch 636 His Right to Sit In It's a crucial mo- VI ment it comes in the life of every young man who is prepared. Whether he will take his place in the couh-cil- a of big men and have an assured career of , influence and prosperity depends un the backing of a savings account. i: Its a prospect to look ahead to, and prepare for, now while your earning power is secure. Every dollar saved is a dollar at work, and a step nearer the goal. 4 Per Cent Interest on Barings Accounts. Zion's Savings Bank G3 TRUST CO. Call Lite City, Utah. HMsMMeHssssseBoeMs , fresh. Q. I am told that the warning. "Be ware ot th dog. cornea from th Bible. Is this correct? 8. W. ta to be found A. In Philipp lane, t, th following Injunction: "Beware of th don." r : Q. Who was the firet poet laureate of England? H. S. A. Ben Jonson was looked upon as th first poet laureate, bnt the lit) eeema never to have been really conferred upon t, John Dryoen him. By royal received th title In 1470. letter-paten- O. Who Invented the hook and tedder fire escape? M. V. B. A. Th , patent office says that tha earliest domestic patent in this class w that of John Ernst, granted In 1837. He was manifestly not the pioneer Inventor, for he described hie Invention ae an "improved fire hook." In which ot Dickens's novels are partner, when things blamed on-- a wtoked in reality that poroon to trying to keep E. B. down? P. expenses A, In David Copperfleld" there la th firm" of Spenlow A Jorklna. gpenlow Q. Money to Loan NO COMMISSIONS NO DELAY , 'NO EASTERN , COMPANY NO THIRD PARTY NO ATTORNEYS FEE LOWERJRATES Many Options We want to serve aU who wish to borrow money upon real estate. blames hie own shortcomings on Jorkina, saying each tlm,"but I hav a partner." Q. What I meant by th term "high "Why." H. J. R. I was only thinking." murmured Joan, A. The phrase Indicates the sea behow cross Bt. Peter will he when - he yond three miles from th coast. . e opens the box and finds It isn't cigar after all!" Q. What to a cross for? A. O. A. A fox marked a dark line THEIR PLACE IN THE SUBWAY SUN along th spine, andwith another ever th Aa English speaker says, "American shoulders to oailed a cross foxt and fin men look up to their women." He should specimens are swythei extra erio. have added, "From a seed In the subLife. way. Q. Who suggested that th motto of '? OneanJiW a Sormo 0 Public. UNDER FEDERAL end STATE SUPERVISION, avinra Earn Fer Omt - Real Eaute Mortgagee . a Higher Raw ef Interest. I |
