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Show MAIN NEWS SECnONr-Thir- Part. d THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY .MORNING, OCTOBER 12, IflTERESTKEEH ' U.S. Andy Oump, His LUe Story. ney 8mlla. The ReiUr ELECTIOH Public Men Scan Candi- for Speeches Comfort in Old World. date! Will Amenct join New World Order in or i Remain Aloo? Asked. ( ' .J ' - .. " ' k ' ' viously. Is ths Question ssked .from the Republican camp more correct? It was said In Ohio that the November elections would decide whether the American people would preserve unhindered or whether their foreign Influence would open the flood gates. Albany appeals to profit! Ohio to ethics. It' Is not known what great power or moloch or leviathan league is caths pable of governing tyranlcaily United States, her liberty, religion, education, administration, trad cua-tom- i, tariff. Immigration laws, etc. But everybody know that from Earn to The Hague disarmament conference, from Socrates to Ghandi, every attempt to ennoble humanity haa stranded on the fear of deteriorating Individual or national determination. Insulted and robbed persons who, Instead of knocking down their as- sailant, must appeal to ) 1st Co., Chicago. Thousands of Tribune readir who have followed the Oump - cwmic stripe from day to day will be delighted te hear that the life story ef Andy Gums haa been published la book form. The volume la Just off the press, contains If I page and Is profusely Illustrated. From cover to cover It Is filled with that wholesome. roUiohinc, Inimitable humor which haa made Sidney Smith a prime favorite aa a cartoonist. With ths characteristic Gump egotism aad eoaibast. Andy explains how Kapoleca would hive won the battle of. Waterloo had he been there to counsel and advise hinv and he expresses the opinion that Alexander the area would have been a mere underling, administering te Andy's wants, had both Jived at ths same lime. But In the book, ad in the comic strips, may be found many grains of truth and wisdom beneath the husks of humor sad sstlre. which, while perhaps only platitudes, contain much, that It Is well to remember. A few quotations from the 'volume will prove the point: "limbing up the ladder of success Is a harder 1b than rolling do a the hMI of misfortune, and It la a great deal easier to pity yourself f your own mistakes than to take the medicine of prevention end By MAXIMILIAN HARDEN. Copyright, 114, by Salt Lke Trlbun. BERLIN, Oct. U.-nr- lly. fM hears from tht speeches of uidate for tht presidency of the "Any time you went to wipe out United States only what concern Eu- - I bard luck. Just use hard work for rojFs. Consequently the old continent your eraser and you'll soon have the world at your feet. I can give you overestimates the. Importance! easily but you'll nave to mix It ef 1U affairs la the elections. Never- (he iv-lpyourself." theless, It has the right to put to ths "Each day holds something of Joy on ths for us, each politicians certain nliiht holds pleaaant answers to which Itquestions, has no Influence, dreams. The biggest troubles to be nartlv jdeoendent though its-fatall. and worry about never hatipen-n- t thereon. the real hit us so quick and Is the alternative before the United hard thattroubles are ws before past they States, as John W. D'avle Is supposed ran start worrying." to have said at Albany of In.urtng world peace by conference or by smi' Research and Human Weltes on land and sea and in the air so Scientific fare." - "By Franklin Harris.. Ph. tremendously that she would .have of Brigham Toung )).. president nothing to fear from any poselble coal-- x with ' collaboration of university, ItionT Newbern I. Butt, B. 8., research In this case the United State would assistant, Brigham Young univerhave the choice between two unatCo., New York, sity. Macrolilen tainable alms Conference can be- as publishers. J uneventful, despite good will and In Written terse, everyday lanbeautiful word, a the' recent meetthis volume by President Har-ri- s ing In Berlin called by the psoud guage, nt Brigham .Young university Is nam of "peace conference" or as highly Inspirational along educational fruitful as that at Washington. lines. of opens a vast range Conference and the most fireproof knowledgeIt to the' reading ' public league of nations protocol can Just Without drathe lowerd any attempt as little Insure permanent a peace ths greatest armaments and the matic. It Is intensify so In place greatest power ran protect It from where It describes the achievements possible future coalitions and from chemteotechntcal deviltries. Despite the Geneva protocol," a or perhsps east Asiatic coalition might threaten Francs and Its depenaents, Poland and Rumania. This Is Just ss possible as- an atr attack on the Pacific coast of America, whtch mlrht have conscription and a hurriedly built navy, after Wilhelm's example. Such an America Is scarcely safer today than the America whose effl-- , niency In the last war was revealed even to those who were blind pre- I By Sid- - judge, a ,own or federal state, which " Tflust no longer resort to arms and may find esmpensstion only through Jie law, an declare their liberty cur tailed and exposed to foreign Influence. And not without reason, for the very feeling of human solidarity Is a chain curtailing liberty which everybody depending upon himself alone knows a the greatest Joy. But is not. Individuality in solidarity the noble purport of all human history? Now at last, thousands of years after Buddha's and Christ's teachings, have their recent terrible experience even the big powers to decide their readiness lo adjust international actions, not according to the relatively narrow compass of their own Interests, but rather to accept the verdict of the power set up by the community of nations, In reality a upernatlon standing above party strife and watching the real value of human culture. This power, like others, may be misused, but not so easily as a power of similar functions Those rejecting it set up by popes. becsuss of the poxslbtllttee of misUss would hav to fight democracy because It sncouragea demagoges; against prohibition because it encourages alcohol speculation. In civilisaNew Ideal are arising tion. The question Is whether America and the new world will remain the atapart In frosty mistrust from tempt at a new world order of" whether her material power and youthful It Ideas shall add to It success. seems to the writer that the question It Then thl be to way. Is only put would be plain that already the first warAmerican ship which brought riors over the Atlantic was even then giving the answer. caused ... t -- : Open All - of those quUt meei o( who aare brought to "the hand of mankind the hitherto unknown powers of nature. Take the chapter ea "Learning How .to Calculate" aad have roiir arithmetic U boy struggling with that study be a struggle for hive learn therefrom sew signlfloamw to that branch of hut school d at lee. To older persons ths chapters en such great Industrial .enterprises as those which manufacture some of the chemicals will be a revelation. The early efforts which hav resulted finally la radio's uilracls are also somewhat surprising to th average reader. Credit Is given by the author t th scientist who works for the good of mankind without hope of reward. In his chapter describing the fight against yellow fever he nates that th efforts of th scientists In this discovery "lesdlng to ftnsl demonstration si much more thrilling to men of science than wars of selfish kings." Later on. describing ra dio's development, he apeaks of the discoveries of liar bet. a Herman scientist, aad mentions ths fs.t thai "If Herbet had be n an Inventor instead of a scientist' the development of radio would have been much delayed. Human intercut "eigne supreme in this work. Dr. Harris tells f sctencs and Industry, the benefit of paper to mankind, the development of farm rosrainery, inr marvsti 01 engineer and "The Ho lng. transportation mance of Rubber.!' he Ignorance, more is claim, devastating to man kind than the . Day Monday win Receive Prompt t ' ' iiiui, "nu.i KWlIIli.!iC.SaJl 1 1 . T.,k' r.Mui iu;.ri mm XS W L." .r.. mmtu a , M Easy Instalment Payments featured at Auerbacti'i Farnitnre Annex. C LEND ALE RANGES $9.00 Cash, f2.00 8ix full Superb Oak a Week STOVES 8 inoh li$n, 18 inch oven, with heat indicator in polished top, oven door. A per -fect baker suit guaranteed. . . $8922 W Oa Coal heater. firepot, Large full nickel thawing sn stneive line of Rsngsa and combinstien Oas-CoPlanges. Cane end mahoguny. Can be in any room, used snd matches with snv styl of onitii nation gas and coal steel range. Haa lids nd four lolished top, four eight-inclarge gas burner, full porcelain body and closet. Gry or blue, with whit porre- Isin trimmings. A square IS inch ovcu." Fully guar- h f252 sr Handsome Rorker Caeh; $3.00 a Week I2S.0O rimmed, for 1 RANGE IH)RCELO r.r": $2.00 down. $2.00 a month.; l'rice anteed, Furniture Annex.) AuetbectTs ( $16-7- 5 r. cock-eye- WALNUT DINING ROOM SET . d abeent-minde- 1 Work KsS j 5 Pray 1 t We are showing this very attractive Walnut Dining Room Suite this week in our State Street windows. THE BTJPPET is 60 inches long and has four front legs, room,' interior. THE TABLE measures 42x54 when flosed and extends to six feet. THE CHAIRS are covered in a good quality of blue leather, " full box construction of a very pleasing design, Priced complete, suite, consisting $167.25 of Buffet, Extension Table and Six Chairs. CHINA CLOSET, priced extra ..$37.50 .$32.50 SERVES, priced ext'a lAuerbach's - Furniture Annex.) ' . v . , v 212 MAIN STREET IAMB MAyAOEMEWT AJTD LOCATIOy FOB THINK OF JOUR tl TXaXV OWN INTERESTS s Why pay some private dentist 100 for a Plte when you get exactly to same Trabyte Tssta in Union $10 Slates? t t " Why pay the high priced specialists $25 per tooth for Crown and Bridge work when Union Crown and Bridge work are made of the same 23 karat gold aad cost but 5 per tooth? Better workmanship at the higher pricet Peettlralw. no! end their .work to a Nearly all private Dentist (commercial laboratory, where it ij made up by men who seldom ee the Dentist and Barer sea the patient. Union Dentil work is made up in oar own fully equipped laboratory by the highest paid. dental expert in Utah, and tinder the personal supervision of the , dentist handling your case. Dea't pay fabulous price for mythical advantage: the advantage' are all with The Union, Think of. your own interest and are! ' - - svr ..........,.......,...,$1 . V - Honrs:' 8 :30 a. m. to 6:30 prm. 1 ' 22-- K. . Davenport fl j $8950 BED is a Sinunons steel ot simple, yet attractive design. pillars, fivo l:inch fillers. Pull size. May be had in ivory or Vemis Martin. SPRING it a Simmons twiated link fab- iteel band edges with rye with enamel finish. It heavy-- , frame, haa resilient helical springs at both ends. MATTRESS Auerbach 's Special is an extra good mattress. It i made of a fin4 quality of cotton, fluffy and buoyant and will give lory; and satisfactory serThe ticking is a pretty art pattern. vice. xnd mattress, complete, are a big barrain this week. Bed, spring - ' Bed, Spring and If you are soeVing an attractive living room,. a Pullman davenport-bemay well be considered as an article that furnishes maximum comfort and presents an appearance worthy of a place in your home. And, just as its d Mattress I 26 85 name implies, it is a verts it into a Cw, davenport, for one simple operation two-purpo- e con--' bed. fumed oak Pullman Bed Davenport Suite is corered in The davenport has ifull spring edge brown Spanish leather. genuine . construction. This .1 $3.00 full-siz- $4.00 a Month. three-piec- e (Auerbaeh's Pumitur Annex) . Furniture Annex.) fAuerbath's nt EXAMINATION' AMD ESTIMATES FEES. Oold Crowns and Bridge $5 Rubber Plata, Best Trnbyts Teeth .. . .$10 Porcelain Filling. $2 to $3 . Silver rfflinfi . Psinlea Extractions . . ... . .7. . . . ; .50c . Nitrous-Oxl-d Oas With Oxygen . .. .$3 ALL WORK OUABANTEED T X PubBy Charts Nordhoff. lished by Harper a -- Brothers. Another on of those Interesting and modern stories which grip your attention with th flrat pevg and hold It until the last line. It does not contain a great deal of action, but Just a series of event which taks th reader through vral year of th lit of Enrique Langborne, affectionately named by his mother "Plcaro," meaning rascal, Th story open with a slvld picture of farm life on th an old Spanish settlement Ouadulup. In the Man Benito hills ot southern California which belonged for generations to the Langborne family, cresting an atmosphere of loyalty, . pride of family sod romance which one never lose throughout th story. This ajso tends to add a fascinating background to th many experience encountered by Plcaro on his trio to Paris, letter he gain fame, a an Inventor and later aa a manufacturer of airplane motors. ' Th many Strang experiences of ncaro a a man of "big enterprise during the thrilling time of the world war. combined with hi fascination of short duration with th bewitching rara a urvui. mass tain story on that you will long remember. "The Story of Teapot Dome." By M. K. Ravage. Hepublk. Publishing company. New York, publishers. This volume by M. E. havage, author of "An American in tht Making and "Th Malady of Europe," is dedicated to Senator Thomas J. Walsh. Ths writer first give an Interesting history of th making of the oil declaring that those land war proved oil lands, he say th rovent-meput them -- under lock and hay rtfor national security Victory goes In war to th nation having an abundance of mineral oil. other thing belne equal, he asserts. Th history af th oars gone Into In detail, with abundance of quotations from record la th Investigation. "America's Interest In World Peace." By Irving Plsher, professor of political economy. Tale university. Funk a' Wegnall ccmpaay, Nsw York, publishers. ' la hut Interesting little velum Pro feasor Fisher glv a resume of his "Lsagti or War," with new matter bringing th subject ap t date. It Is a presentation ef ths causa of th league of nations. brilliantly tola. "' j 3 - Piece Pullman Bed Davenport Suite d ftcaro. imI -- ,WWKj CASH OR CREDIT . 1 fry 3 r. his closing clmptei, with these Outlook." close wot da: "With that increasing of responsibility of everyone to be his 'brother's keeper,' the program of the world is assured end the welfare of mankind made safe An appendix of scientific data Is a most valuable portion of the volume. d, Mafl Orders -- antagonistic "The absent-minde- n STOVES AND RANGES bow used. ills work Is wholesome In Its altruism. Hs argues thst science and re ligion are working feand la hand, --not You!" "Professor, How Could Uy Harry Leon Wilson-- . Cosmopolitan ew l ork. ook corporation, The timid, erudite professor of history at Fairwster coi lege tells the story. He tells It with the campus plaudits ringing In hi ears, toiiowing nis reinstatement alter Ills "Impromptu sabbatical." wherein for a time he ceased to be a toy ballon, as he expressed It, ' tugging st Ms string," and became In a measure a bell that could "clang a ' brazen tongue." Hit home life bad been dlreoied in Its minutiae by bis estimable spouse. Airs. Oulnthla Copplestone, who had juet been elected mayor ot k'airwa-laf be Is that kind. Worn the consequences of her executive ability he had long longed to escape, just tu live my own life." When ths opportunity at last pressnu llaeif be la forced to his freeassume practically dom, end the remainder of the book tells what happened to him. He surely ' has his fling." He tells bout it himself, and pridei iilmself on his personal contact with a new world around him, which he views with tbs eyes of a child and the,lan-gusg- s of the college professor, fi' nally his affairs are brougai again to a good posture, ' and be resumes on his lectures at Falrwatar th Maxon Heptarchy. He ie welcomed on the campus with cries which he "That Is a boy!" naively translate "Is not hs wondrous?" and the reworld ply, "1 will tell the that he Is." And at home things are changed, Mrs. Coppleston too. knows now thst hs might live hi own lit again "if put to u." Wltne: "Half an hour ago Cato, my leek while cat, approached Ifudgkins, th lap dog of Mrs. Copplestone, 1with a rte uf hissing threats that found laughable, drove her whimpering from the cushion she occupied, and extended her own beautttal length upon It as It nothing had happened. Mr. Copplestone not only observed the InForcident, but mads no .outcry. merly Cato would have been ejected Now bs Is Immune from the house. from her persecution. Th .circumstance is eloquent." Mrs. Copplewtone had pre served a calm front when her husband disappeared, but hsd made' outcry nightlong formerly when Pudgklns was absent from home for on night. Her calmness ws on of th circumstances which prevented th professor from reappearing at his hoinw earlier In hi vacation. But Why enumerate detail? It 1 enough to say that Harry Leon Wilson wrote the book, and most readers will know that the book Is full of Just th delightful sort of detail of which example hav here been given. Tne.book hi In Mr. Wilson's characteristic vsla, and will be welcomed by all layers of his art. 1 rz AU ERBACH CO. FURNITURE ANNEX Store III EUROPE III . r - -- 1924. Open, Budaj, 10 to 2. -- SNOWFALL WELCOMED. , HA ILK Y. Idaho. Oct. 11 A steady fall ef snow, beginnlwg Thursday and keeping sip through Friday, night I tnceuraglng to lbs farmer of th county end also for the deer hunters, whs have been coming and going tnc the bunting season spened In the upper country.. Deer are reported . plentiful HANDSOME WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE This is a Very handsome dark walnut bedroom suite of the Duncan Phyfe period and design. Well made and nicely finf ished.. Very moderately priced. ? ' The UaTsfST- Bench- - Tha Dresser, 4S?' - 1 The The Tha Vanity, Chiffonier. l.r?e ; . $79.50 size, $52.50 42-inc- Rocker - $12.50 ' Table $14.00 j (Auerbach's $55.00 I Furnltur Annex.). $R75 : , Chair $1150 - |
