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Show r' THE RICH COUNTY NEWS. RANDOLPH. UTAH i MTIQNALF MakingThings for Christmas (MM'AFTAM Tariff Commission Ready for . Business dries, preferential tariffs and commercial treaties and accounting. In addition, the commission has provided for the establishment of a New York office in and for the conduct of investigations ' ' foreign countries. The work of the commissions staff in au advisory board, is which reports only to the commission, and is under its immediate direction. The chief investigator is chairman of the board and its other members are the chief economist, a representative TX7ASHINGTON. Complete resliap- - of the legal division and the chief of ing of the organization of the the division concerned in the subject tariff commission to meet the new re- matter under consideration at any sponsibilities placed upon it by the tar- given time. iff act of 1922 is announced by William General Investigations which tbs S. Culbertson, vice chairman sof the commission may conduct will be supercommission. vised by the chief economist, and speUnder the commission there are now cial investigations made necessary by four board divisions the office of chief the new powers vested in the Presiinvestigator, the office of chief econo- dent will be under the directlou of the mist, the legal division and the secre- -' chief investigator. Applications for Inf tary, The commissions organization vestigation maj be made by anybody. under the direction of the chief econoExplaining sections S16 and 317 of mist and the chief Investigator consists the new tariff law, Mr. Culbertson said of a series of divisions, each with a the first was In the nature of a supchief and other experts, said Mr. Cul- plement to tariff rates, designed to bertson. They are chemicals, pottery protect American Industry against unand glass, metals, wood and paper, fair methods and unfair acts in the imsugar, agriculture, textiles, leather sun portation of goods. i , In Support of the U. S. Supreme Court the movement P HARACTER1ZING to amend the Constitution of the , vs. the . Christmas Spirit By Mary Graham Bonner O, i United States so as to permit congress to override and nullify decisions of the Supreme court as "the most dangerously destructive doctrine that has been voiced in America since the birth of Bolshevism," the executive committee of the National Security league announces a nation-wid- e campaign of op- THE FAILING FLASH Human Nature 1S22, Western Newspaper Union.) WEEE ftU of the Christmas WEspirit We were going to be more kindly, more charitable, more friendly with the whole world. The Christmas spirit had penetrated. We could feel jits warm glow. And so after a Christmas In the old homestead jwe were on our way back to the city j where lately our .work had taken us. ; The travel was heavy, :of course, and we found, ourselves waiting at ;the end of a long line to get into the dining car. We waited for an hour by ;our watches. We were exhausted from having stood and from annoyance at !the slowness of others and because we .were very hungry. j Finally the line grew shorter. Soon our turns would come. But Jt seemed 'not. For those who had gone into the 'dining car at last to eat took time 'about It even though' their absence ''made the waiting line a shorter one. i At last we were at the head of the lne. It had been a long process to .work up to this point and we smiled ' jat one another. j Only a moment now and well be eating, we fairly beamed the words. But again It seemed not so. For those at the tables were eating and eating and eating. They would never finish, it appeared. When .they approached the end of their meal and we almost bounded to the nearly-vacatable we discovered they were taking their time over their coffee. How selfish people are, we said to each other. How much they lack the unselfish Christmas spirit. It means nothing to them ! They know there is a great line waiting and they dont hurry In the least. Why, just think of the length of time weve waited and there are more to follow us. And yet those people can be as leisurely as though they were In their own homes. ItS outrageous, simply outrageous, how utterly selfish people are. And you would think at this time of the year- - they'd' be - a little more thoughtful. And to our exhaustion was added the sorrow we felt In the thoughtlessness of human nature. And then the head waiter us to a table. Two persons had at last arisen and at last our turns had actually come! We sat back and luxuriously perused the tcecu. Well, we were hungry. Wed have a good meal! And we began to order. And Im Just going to take' my time about it, too, I said. Just because people stand there and glare at us, as though we almost had no right to be eating our meal. Isnt going' to make me hurry. "I should say not," said my companion. Well take all the time in the world in spite of their ugly looks! It was some time later that we remembered the Christmas spirit we had been so full of before I Human nature vs. Christmas sphv it, we said sadly to each other. , glo-iriou- s The Security leagues board of directors includes Lindley M. Garrison, Myron T. Herrick, Theodore Roosevelt, Frederic R. Coudert, John Henry Hammond, Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart, Dr. David Jayne Hill, Adolph JLewlsohn, Frederick J. Lisman, Morgan J. OBrien, Maj. George Haven Putnam, Louis W. Statesbury, S. Stanwood Menken and Booth Tarklngton. The statement announcing the leagues campaign includes this : ' . The National Security league has always been In hearty accord with any construct re step to Improve the American form of government and the administration thereof by ' legal means. The Constitution of the United States is obviously the foundation of all that America means. The checks 1922, Western Newspaper Union.) Feared She Had Heart Trouble 53763 SHOES H! r Since Tanlae has overcome a bad ease of Indigestion and nervousness of three or four years' standing for me, my work here In the .store is a pleasure, and I am certainly grateful for the good health It has given me, aid Mrs. J. W. Picking, of 616 B. 15th St, Los Angeles, who owns and operates the book .store at 219 Mercantile Place. I was so run down that I felt misers able all the time. My sleep was broken and restless, I had no appetite, and the gas from undigested food caused my heart to palpitate so I thought 1 had heart trouble. For a time I had a swelling in my legs, too, and it was an effort for me to get about. It Is wonderful how Tanlae has given me such perfect relief from these troubles. I eat heartily now, sleep like a child at night, and just feel fine all the time." .Tanlae Is sold by all good druggists. Advertisement. T . . NOT JUST AT THAT MOMENT jde-dare- d W. Jj. Douglas shoes are actually mguded yeey by more . any otbu olioe U the wumXj W.LD0U6LASSiS (rial aad workmanship ora MqaaladforthapftM. Kit wortb whllatoryotftolmow that when you bay W, Doaflaa tOott row or get. tinglhe bmtotof UatoVMra cxporloee laBOklng tbebeto bow potalUt tor lb pries. W.LDOUGLASe, vorilitheprie paid for tbom. weor Ikam and tar atouoy. utM mnrboeox-ablProtootlon profit ft (narontood by tho prist Hnipto w sun pair. JY W.LDOUGLASySY? oar own storso in tho large eltle and by ahoodstl. ora srsrywbsrs. Ask your boo dsoier to allow you w X. 1M of trkiiVZti xjtahr (host. Only by examining them oon yon ap- VTuaHtfmt value. Befuts eri pouioiot thslr preciate 4$ ubatltsteo. Inaist upon hav- mm 9nd pri t m ing W.L.Douglaa shoes with piatmstampm pouglu the retailpriee ana thonsme wla. Yh V to br tot bwriMai tamped on retail price are tho earns tokkrobba everywhere. O MERCHANTS: If M paler ta vow tow. hamdUr ..LDoutlmt Ao. unte ar ftr entente rivhu to female Mu suut uUtng, Jt at .- Mss Ob SJ.hesrlee XOBpmrh MtrI, jfSSQ A TRUE RAT STORY tannvw Side Iras. f Aspirant for Office Decidedly Wae "Running for Some Other Purpose Than Desired Position. In a western city, just before an election for city officers, one of the candidates, a Mr. Grow, a very fat man, who aspired to be a councilman from his ward, niade a canvass, soliciting votes. At one place his knock brought forth a young and frisky dog, which leaped through the open door when it was opened by the lady of the house and ran the candidate off the porch and down 'the front walk toward the . gate. The woman at the door, knowing the dog to be harmless, called to the fleeing candidate, What are you running for, Mr. Grow? And Mr. Grow, with the office In his mind, even in the presence of danger, called back between gasps Councilman of this ward, madam Judge. Aubumtown, TsnrL, .22-2- 1 Stearns Electric Foote Co.. Dear Sira; Mr. ttobart T. Donnell sf Auburntown, Tenn., came In our storo tho other day and wanted something to bill rate, so I sold him a box Stearns Sat Paste. And be put some rests on elx biscuits that night and the next mom. Ing he found fifty-fobig rata. And tbs second night he pnt out four more bis cults with paste on them, and tho second morning ha found seventeen more rats, rata lb making a total of aoventjr-on- e two nights, and there wore lota more , that he did not And. Thin is some big rat tale, bat, never thslsee, It is so. Just thought would write to let rou know that pour rat past is house-to-hou- ur good. Respectfully, DIAMOND BROTHERS, Dont waste time trying to kill these peotd wlthpowdera,llquldandothr experimental preparations. Ready tor Use Better Than Drops, Drug and General Stores sell STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTS DYED HER DRAPERIES, , SKIRT AND A SWEATER WITH KENNEDY Buy a 35c Box Today Enough ts KBI 50 ta 100 fats or Mlof Lanisctcs Stops front a Bom DYES Sparta, King Splint, Carfeg CMC Bone, or similar trouble and gets homo going sound. It acts mildly bat quickly and ROMs Each package of Diamond Dyes contains directions 'So simple that any woman can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts, dresses, waists, eoets, sweaters, stockings, hangings, draperies, everything like new. Boy "Diamond Dyes no other kind then perfect bonfe dyeing is guaranteed, even if you have never dyed before. Tell your druggist whether tne material wool or silk, or whether you vnah to dye it is linen, fatten, at mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, tads, ar run. So easy to nse. Advertisement. - good raaults aro lotting. hair and bona - t. con bo worked. Page 17 to pamphlet with each bottle telle bow. Z5D a bottle dollvexed. HsnelssktAIrse. r. T0C3e.bc, 310 . suVnfcu, DONT Lacked Cow Touch. 1XFLAKE9 LI8S A Brown county woman, who could It UsmiM the irritation. MITCHELL ETE hardly be classed as a connoisseur, or Oat IXLVK, a slasple, even a dilettante, was looking at one ssfs naadr. an at Us dratglsta. of Will Vawterto hills o Brown landscapes one day and focussed a scornful orb on a cow Jn the painting. She said It didnt look like a cow, and w. N. U., 8alt Lake City, No. then, to cap the climax, she ran her Phono in Turkish Capital. hand over the . rough surface of the Telephone service in Constantinople artlsta work and said: Now, see la operated by a British private comthere, that dont feel like a cow at pany. The service to good and, alall ! Indianapolis News. ' though the number of telephones hi now only about 8,000, the people of Cutlcura 8oap for tho Complexion. Nothing better , than Cutlcura Soap Constantinople are reported to be acdally and Ointment now and then as quiring the telephone habit and the needed to make the complexion clear, business of the company la expected ' to Increase materially, it Is necesscalp clean and hands soft and white. Add to this the fascinating, fragrant sary that all operators speak both Cutlcura Talcum, and yon have the Turkish and French, and many of Cutlcura Toilet Trio. Advertisement. them apeak as many as seven or eight languages. Knocking onea town to resented; Of two evils some people choose n and knocking the human both as samples. race la perilous. , In - such navy. country districts the per capita cost of the navy seems to be about 23 cents a year. The federal taxes, although not so equally distributed as local taxes, are d in total only about of the whole taxation by state and nation. The navy absorbs about 8 per cent of the federal taxation, or 2 per cent of what the taxpayer has to find to satisfy all demands upon him. Those who do not pay large federal income taxes contribute comparatively little to support the navy. Those who pay small federal luxury taxes also contribute little to the support of the navy. .As has been said often recently, the people pay more for the pleasure of ehewlng gum than they do for the substantial benefit derived from the Why should a man expect to got his Trylpg to blush strains the 'navy. store complexion. Whatever burdens we inherit from price If he has It? past errors of unpreparedness, for the present and the future we must look on the current cost of the navy as a wise insurance against future 'wars thrust upon us and excessive cost and duration of war if it must come. UnA less we change our national character we cannot avoid war if we Are unarmed and a business rival insists on having his way contrary to our peaceful remonstrances. Adequately armed, our peaceful remonstrances will be 48-19- 22. MIGHTY CHEAP VOTEOMN The Deaf Ear That Heard Bq CkrUlopher Q. ), 1922, one-thir- Heurd Western Newspaper Union.) TWI RS. BEGONE was not giving any-thin- g that Christmas. The announcement of her limited purposes had sent a chill' through the house that froze the hopes of several young people. ' A shower of one-cecards, registering good wlshe that 'were rather cheap, bad gone out. The oag of candy for the eager, but insincere, that ring Christmas bells year by year had not been provided. The outlook was not promising. Besides, Mrs. Begone was very deaf In one ear and could, upon occasion, be very deaf In two ears. It whs difficult to make her hear anything that she didnt want to hear. There wasnt much chance for persuasive argument. She could be as deaf as an adder, .when she had concluded not to be a multiplier. Nevertheless, Susy did not despair; choosing a favorable after dinner time, she advanced td the Attack with a, well prepared Christmas appeal which was flavored with anticipations. But as 'soon as the old lady heard the word Christmas. she became wholly unable to hear more. Susy continued from behind her back, got down on her knees, peered up from the floor, peeped up through her fingers, without effect Finally, remarking in an aside, Wouldnt she wear you out?" the child was about to give' up, when she was encouraged by the beginning of a smile. that seemed to promise to spread all over countent-nee- . Mrs. Begones This hint of success was reflected In a broader - smile upon the childs face that in turn found registry upon the face of the other and cei ified that the battle was won. It wfts a costly smile for Mrs. Begone; six very empty stockings asked for contributions the next evening, but I dare say that she was happier in filling them than she would have been if her deafness had not been cured She was even happier than the chil dren, and that is saying a good deal She was so happy that she changei Dead Broke. an old saying in her mind and, in Are you going to hang up your Stead of Trae happiness, if under stood, consists alone In being good, stockings this Christmas? am itiore likely to bang up my she made it True happiness, if under watch stood, consists alone in dolt g good well-wishe- rs J i summoned -- 1 ,i on by-th- least taxed for the I I and balances in this remarkable document are one of its outstanding feat" ures. Foremost of these established safeguards for the preservation of the libe erties granted and guaranteed Constitution is the power .of the Supreme court of the United States. This should be inviolate. No less an author ity than the great James Bryce that the power of the Supreme court to supervise, and, if necessary, correct legislative action, has been the salvation of tjhe republic. The United States is the only representative government the founders of which bad the wisdom to provide such insurance against hasty and legislation." Gum Costs Americans More Than Navy i r 1 position. was a pattering of fpHERE feet through the hall and a small spot of light approached the big fireplace. A long and bulbous stocking was clasped to a beating heart and an eager little face was half revealed as it turned bedward again in the faint glimmer. Then a sudden darkness overwhelmed the small pilgrim, and, as she lost her way. and bumped into a chair, the stuffed Christmas stocking fell to the floor with a bang. The wail that.' followed brought father down stairs in a burry and comfort to the lost traveler. "What Is the matter, baby, what are you doing here? said the rescuer; The lectricity fell out, was the tearful answer. (. Business Woman IVLDOUGLAJI At TC'XPENDITURES for the navy, like personal and national ex- penditures for everything else worth having by the taxpayers,, may be termed a burden, but It is well worth carrying, and would be so if its cost were much greater,, says Rear Admiral Rogers, of the executive committee of the general board of the navy. burden is realHowever, the ly much less than most people fancy. While .the per capita cost of the navy to the whole people is somewhat over $3 a year, I am assured by those who have looked into it more deeply than I have, and who deserve confidence, that the financial support of the navy falls unequally upon different regions of the country and that the districts about the Mississippi and to the west thereof, and particularly the agricultural parts of this region, are enough. well-know- coatt Do Pcasisr VTSco :c3 Pcziiad PcoMgD T Dont think because you can get a big can of Baking Powder for. little money that you are saving anything. - National American Engineering Museum A N ENGINEERING museum, the counterpart of the South Kensington museum in London, the Arjs et Meliers , in Pnris and the German museum in Munich, is to be established by the' American Society of Mechanical Engineers under the auspices of the Smithsonian Institution. It will be housed in the National museum at The society appointed a tVashington. committee to in making a collection of historical material connected with Cornelius II. DeLamater and Capt. John Ericsson during their 30 years association ) in the DeLamater Iron works. These works were the largest institution of their kind in their day and there took place in naval, merchant marine, ordnance and industrial ngineerlng which helped materially 'j raise this nation from comparative inimportance to its recognition as the eading nation of the world, and yet of he details of this accomplishment here is no record. In seeking for a permanent depository foi this historical collection thecom-oirte- e conferred with' the Smithsonian institution at Washington The instigation then not only solicited the plac (1840-1890- drug- Theres Only 03 Vay to Csto ca iwe.lioonomy DHirjG FtBl'JEZCI . - all that the engineers have done for this country, it was not until 1920 that one of them, James B. Eads, was deemed worthy of being associated with the notables in other vocations in the Hall of Fame. The first monument to an engineer to only now being erected and will be ded icated to Capt. John Ericsson in 1924, adjoining the Lincoln memorial In The first engineer to be Washington. given a chair in a Presidents cabinet is Secretary of Commerce Hoover. Use It costs onlya fraction of a cent for each baking. You use less because it contains more than the ord- historiing of the DeLamater-Ericsso- n cal collection in Its National museum, but proposed the of the committee in establishing the nucleus there of a great national engineering museum. n . Notwithstanding Cahe-Da- y, inary leavening strength. BEST BT TEST - The sales of Calumet are over 150 greater tnan that of any other baking powder. lOivoniDS csBAigar casing powdez i |