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Show A THE JOURNAL EARL&EN ' LAND PUBLISHING COMPANY every day Euterei at tha Foot , at Liocaa, Utah. aa Recondi Claaa Metier. . ADVERTISING KATES BYOPBIO' Rcalonei to her an U a dtrree that ehe ahall marry a rich kusbai Anna Wtfmot, Seio ork aoactp beauty, bee&mea tin pueat of l.totx Mora railroad 'matjnulti, at hie Kxerra tnottntom lotiae on a lonely tumble it the Anne met$ a man mountain vhoae in&ffertnce humiliate her ami aha aaiureo the atranoera proapretor partner. Uheb, an character, that aha mill lmd hia admonition to Irate tha vmtnytra man alone. At the lottae i haturbed when he learna Morae Anne hb durraarded hta team-itabout oatkoip alone end an imoatfon eompany hae apparently bhuktd hta attempt a to obtam tf fiyht of ttmy far A( raifrwjrf. furnished on application fiuili firoM Member of Associate Press lamrintrd Press to nrlualtdy eBtltlaf to tbs dm for repobllcatloa dtoiwh&e rndited to It or not otixtowlae credited In tbls paper . and atop ttoa kal aewa published therein. at republleatjon of special dispatches therein are also rtaerred. AQ f all aowa right f p BAROMETER READINGS Fair Change ?oDay 17 Chapter 29l!'ri!2ill3lj4il5iii61H7H!8!30 f, J The above readings are taken Iron THB JOURNAL! f QG o'clock sack after boob except Sunday. The yesitorday Monday refers to Saturday's reading. 3 STUDENT OF MEN DOOR opened and Mra. Wit mot, alone in the great living room, glanced up, "Anno!dAIrs. Wllmot cried, and the quavering, nasal tone carried, the horror she felt at the sight her -niece presented. Anne tired, blonsy, with windblown hair, a unpowdered nose, wag hardly recognizable ax she. leaned against the door frame. Her high boots were spattered with muT'and 'her skirt and sweater disheveled. She straightened with a Jerk at y barometer at reading each V HANDELS ENDURING WORK Came m immortal masterpiece The Messiah Cache valley into radio over many the Sunday comhome, as well as into the dwellings of many other Broadarea. intermountain in and the state over the munities cast as it was, for the first time with such effectiveness, the lt" Uke nratorio annual rendition of The Messiah' brthe full of society, under the direction of Squire Coop, was indeed of over the faithful was a and spkt carry beauty which Handels gifted imagination conceived in such a beautiful time way in a musical composition that is standing the test of and becoming more and more lovely and meaningful to all who hear it as time goes on, ' Marvelous it is today that we may-s- it cozily in our living fire in the grate, cheerful a warmed rooms on a winder day, by and simply by tuning in on our sets give ear to what has ever . beea fine in the world of music. It is something to ponder about is being more and this Wonderful mechanism that has been more discovered In the air and that makes wonders appear to us that nave seemed before impossible even for human conception, J much less for actitalvisualizing. Almost since the beginning of time, and certainly as far back as recorded history may take us, the inventive genius of mambas . beerv artivei with something startling to stir the minds of " other men, and to strengthen the hand of progress making it capable of fashioning new ways of life in theology, art, industry and science that have brought about better methods of living, thinking and acting with ever increasing strength and swiftness over the centuries. Inventions of the hour glass, the compass, gunpowder, the steam engine, the steamboat, the telephone, the telegraph, the air- plane, and the radio have followed one another with magic swiftness, each in turn startling the brafns of men of all shades of intelligence. These inventions, great as they are, stand at but a few among many millions that have come into being 4o jncrease 'the ingenuity, efficiency and productive power of the "human HANDELS A J - has-die- I AuntT Emily possessing Aaaoctated Preaa Photo President Hoovers private office In the White House, showing the 'effects of the Christmas eve tor which destroyed the executive wing of tha building. IMS fty pu By MART GRAHAM BONNER THE BABY YEAR December ought to be here any minute now, they said, The Little Black Clock explained that he had only turned the time back just a little bit so they could have a longer time in this interesting place where the Months and Days and Years ii race. - M n - rs NATURE UNCHANGING master planning has done much, since time began, the ways of the world In AS'far as mode of living, Style of dress, art in industry, and thought along scientific lines are concerned. And ydt this same.master building has not succeeded very much in changing the ways of nature which have continued to endure through time quite as they were in the inconsequential manner. There are atill a lew wild animals." Morse went on, end, as I was just telling your aunt, the whole country Is overrun with the irrigation company' workmen and R our owb t Anna was catching him steadily, curtuusly. Twin devils of perversity ar.d reekless mirth looked out 1 of her eyes. "Oh." she murmured with the merest suggestion of aa upward tilt to her head'Tm not Afraid of the animals or the men either. Besides I daresay I'm the only one around here who hasnt learned to take orders yeti' .. With a light' laugh, she turned and wettcup the statrs. lcatlag a trail of muddy footprints. behind Nature as divine artist long, long ago painted rock's and rivers, tree and flowers, mountains and valleys, lakes and sets in colors that they have worn through the ages, remaining ever the same HO jnatter what differences time has made in the human life for which these things of beauty form the setting. One of the most precise ways which nature has of remaining quite unalterable is the manner with which the four seasons come around year after year in the same old way in certain areas fo the wrerld. Autumn may come one year with eariy anows and another with late, One never knows which weather robe the season will w ear, but certain it ie that whether there comes an early or late snowfall, the leaves pn the trees turn from green to yellow, become dry and blow away as regularly as the Tall of the yea? draws around. Just ) is it with the trees and flowers that begin to bud in the spring. They never, fail jn the long run to lose their color and fade with the autumn. Things that are seasonal remain so always regardless i . Children, playing about a given locality, grow up, leave the old home surroundings to go elsewhere. Later in life, perhaps, something within them carries them back to the sectionw hcre they lived as children. They may find old familiar faces no longer to be Seen, They too have gone away. The old home area like the places elsewhere has probably taken on new ways of doing thingSjJbut , the old home towner when he returns to his early abode finda the same scenery that he used to view. Nature has kindly preserved that for him. Wherever one goes there is always something about landscape that never varies as the years go by. The unchangeableness of nature adds nwch to the joy of living. One may be sad, but somewhere nature .has the sunshine ready to drive away , the clouds. Old saws have been repeated over and over again, larsrelv becauatfthey have contained in them the ' ' ' Tor the bigness of nature, namely its. durability through time and tide. Unchanging nature has ever been oneof the With which humanity has been blessed. That this greatestforces great universal force has been so admirably enabled to remain the same in the face of the constant aim of man to be always altering whatronce budded stands as one of the wonders of the universe which human thought has long wanted; failed to butxonstantly v ' . The People We See Every Day Do you love everybody, especially all your relatives and the other people who work the same place you do? Probably not although it might be hard in some cases to say why. Our likes and dislikes are not governed by our judgment and to have someone thrust upon us whom we really should accept affectionately is - ' beginning, THE CHATTERBOX a-- HUMAN t .. her aunt's exclamation and. started realize the necessity of appealing to a man's fmagi latten!" .. wearily towards the stairs. Anne, dont be coarse, "Anne, where have you been?" the younger My dear Aunt(e the olderwoman asked. woman lifted bet eyebrow amusAnne let herself hack limply edly; her mouth twisted iq a wry against the balustrade. Tre merely smlle, "lf-- I didn't, put things into been toting a walk. Auntie, she ordinary, plebeian words now anC .replica In her best offhand tone. then, how would we ever under-- , I A walk her osmt echoed. stand one another at all? I thin, "Per teevene sake, take yourself it's prettv fortunate that on of out of sight! knows how to cal) a spade a eptde. - But U was too late. Mofte and And so far as Leon' Morse Is Douglas came out of the study, the best thing yon can do ,e iloue already had caught sight of to trust me." Ann, and he came up quickly, Her aunts throaty murmur frowning with Intense disapproval packed with meaning. Thai as he took m her eorry plight. Dong-la- s what Ive been doing these yearn a Hula behind him, lingered treating you and thU Is t , smiling, thats come of it! She took the "I thuUihtr I asked you not to mornings mail from hag snd tossed go into the mbuotahu alone, it- near Anne. Morso began, controlling bis anger Anne picked the letters up wlta with edort a rather bored air, opened two or Anne nodded. 1 believe you three gad glaeed idly through them. did. the confirmed, la her moet She crumpled the papers in her - era-juft- Yes, they repeated, "December ought to be here any minute. Then the Baby New Year can start on his travels. He is so brave and so ready to start off all alone. The Baby came along them lie seemed very young, it was true, but appeared to have a great deal of strength in his little legs and arms. He would grow very quickly, they thought., He could hardly wait. He wanted so much, to go on his adven tures, which would last a whole year. After tjiat time he would be all ready to come back and join the others again. But each1 year loved its 52 weeks of adventures, Some people used to think we were foolish to let a little new year out into the world as we did, but we didnt think so, one of the Months was saying. But he did not get very far in his conversation. A great noise was heard. . December was off his way home. And now the Little New Year was being carried along by the Month of January and the Day Wednesday. Just as sooij as its midnight hell go by himself, they told John andleggy, And now they were all waving their caps4n the air, they were all dancing and shouting and crying. Happy, happy New Year. Happy, happy New Year, and John looked around for the Baby Bat he had gone! The New- Year has begun his adventures! (Tomorrow Fireplace) VYr Handel, immortal as he was as a composer, and enduring and lovely as la his master work' The Messiah," was but one among many ethers in thh realm of music whose genius fashioned sorae-- j thing so fine that men have marveled each time they have heard it, and have grown so to love the monumental creation that they never tire of hearing it and gain new thought and inspiration Tio matter how many times this thing of' beauty and joy forever may be brought before them, ofthe ways of mania roaka jt nth " lived. t her ' Mrs. Wilmot gasped almost fin. d!Wy. A hushed" sRence ensutd, Douglas, still taking In the scene from the sideline, watched hta employer angry crimson lace,, and ' smiled ha walked away, It was no part of Robert Douglas plan to see bis employer married to a clever woman. Twehty minutes lAer, a vastly nifltorent Anns emerged from the saffron and Ivory bathroom which connected with both 'her bedroom She stood a moment whfl adjusted tb sash to a dinging, deeply befringed negligee and added a pat here, a finishing touch there to aa exquisite coiffure, then stopped Into the bedroom. Her aunt sat grimly erect on the edge of a fragile gold Snd Ivory chair knitting. Anna passed her and flung herself wearily full cb&lse , longue also length on piled high with Ivory and gold luxurious pillows, e virtues of the-maj- activity andt ood humor toward the world at; arge. would! The same conditions the produce to another child most serious behavior problems. When one examines the situa- - t tlon of such children as Michael v one finds a rather urt usual comf bination of factors at work. place, Thpy are, to the-fir- st endowwhose temperamental ment Is the serf that,- - no -- matter what happens, always lands them right side up and smiling. They are children who have better than average opporunties and for ' play companionship. They are and this, I beueve, i3im-to some strange way even more than the other two portant things, children whose parents are extremely happy in their relation to their own work and in their relation to each other. Parents whose children possess all these things have little to childrenunceasing 'down her knitting and spoke to her niece who reclined on the chaise tongue. Anne, era you mad 7 she asked, t . -- THE MARGIN' OF ERROR By Alice Judson Peae . One of tr.e moot injus- tices In an unjust work is the fact that some parents are al- - ' lowed a much wider margin cf error .than others in bringing up their children. We all know those happj families In' wcich tne children ju-,- t grof, and -- on, th3 whole do It pretty successfully. Michael's mother and father, for Instance pay very little attention to him although such time as they do give lum js aiwaj3 jolly and .companionable For the most part however the boy Is given over to tirCcare of the housekeeper, a simple, lgrot gnt woman t.ho radiates goo4 health and good nature. ; And withal , Michael thrives, ut d soul-inspiri- A There was a prolonged silence. Anne lay thankfully inert, with closed eywr Abruptly they older woman put down her work, smoothed It Implacably across her knee. aha said In a quiet, dr. Anne, eeptlvely mellow, tone, "are you quite mad? The gtrl roused with a start from her merle. 1 beg your pardon. Auntie The question was repeated more caustically. Anne considered thoughtfully for some moments, then, covering a yawn with tha back of her hand, No no, not It Leon Morse. I you mean-abod know exactly bow be must be It at ay. , Her aunt grruted cryptically. "Just you leave him to me. the Auntie," girl went on, clasping her hands behind her head. ,Tva been studying this man game a good many years Leon .Morse prises nothing that he doesnt have to conquer first a railroad through the clouds or a woman It's all one. Even his money wouldt mesa any thing to him If he hadnt wrested It at the poltjt of a bayonet from some less ruthless fellow creature. It I submit tamely to his domineering, he'll lose interest That's where moet women fall, they dot 't V Yesterday her la the week except Sunday Office HOOVERS OFFICE AFTER FIRE X ST ION" HONOR U PUBLISHED BY jll lhurstLi), January 3.f030 TEg JOURNAL. LOUANCACnE COUNT!. CTA rAGE TWO .A band, covering another yawn and pushed them aside. Ive seen these bills several times before; they dont Interest me particularly . Well, I have an Idea they will, the other woman tald grimly. While youve dawdled and flirted all these years, I've spent every cent that I could possibly get hold of on you, and now f Gambled, you mean, dont you, Anna Interpolated Aunt Emily? quietly. The line mbouttoe grandmotherly old mouth taatened. "Well, anyway, youve got to make R good. It around and let Leon Morse slip through, your fingers as youve let many another - good chance,' we are absolutely ruined we cant even go bock to New almost sure to rouse antagonism, even unreasonable aversion. Of two sisters, one quiet and correct the other coarse in thought and vulgar in action, the second had more friends. Some of the people who liked her could account for their friendship only with the excuse, Sue is so she will do anything for her friends. I just cannot help liking her even though I shouldnt care to be seen on .the street in her company. All of us knew lota of nice people who make wonderful friends yet we should not care to live with them. This may be true of near relatives since jt is not in pur power to choose our blood relations. ;If we liver with them we must oil the friction points with politeness and keep a firm band on the steering wheel of If we cannot love, distance is a great help in getting along wjth relatives, , If it is not absolutely necessary that we have dailv assnei. tiornith people whb lrrltate us lE Is far'better to leave them alone than to spoil, our dispositions in trying to concede to their whims. Agaub I say, distance is a greet pacifier. It is well to treat t kmdijr-lwit Is irwaste of tlme'and nervous energy to everyone try to be on intimate time with people who have nothing in comrnon with us. There are so many' fjM people in the world that our choice of boundless. Of very fewEan it be said that tha number of mehtfris limited only by the Dumber of acquaint- time-honor- ed big-heafte- d, -- seif-contr- Tort" Bravo, ,l!ttTe Anntle, ginne leaned over and patted the plump, unreeporiilrsr ara lightly. But," she added more seriously, "youre . omitting to mention that I would have married anyone of a Phil King or ABdrew Morton even Jim Dhferes, JSfegh, hea- ,ur knows, he was bad enough! But you always thouffFl could Oo better perhaps you didnt ptft it , quite so 'I certainly did -not," Mrs. WJh mot corroborated with aspari; and you - have done hetl Theres not n ghl in New Tork who wouldnt envy your chance with nd you. may as well Leon Morse understand It yon lose him through any of your rashness and Impudence Im through with you. -- Ton can try making your own living for a chasgt. If Lehn Mends millions are not good enough for yont (ConfrlgM. Suit Cnu .i half-doze- A group Composed of individuals who understand the worth of who can play tha game of politeness . even, under grave provocation, who consider themBelves above1 the habit of looking for offenses and losing their tempers ever every imaginary slight, such a group can Jive in harmony and the peaceful atmosphere more than repays the effort that it costa to maintain affif-restrai- crudely. ItS NOTICE "" ,J STOCKHOLDERS The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Thatcher Elevator . Co. will be Milling held at the office of the com pany cm Monday, 'January 13th 6XplA!0f 1929 at 8 o'clock p. . for the of the annual purpose hearing Ann kewa tf th (Mmlntly of the officers, the election and Man daetdaa o fight report Speech sal) Action Its a Dud for hi right at wr tamofTw. of a board of five directors and IJs w ho baa been wont to oronouncq, V An unfldrertised flight' over the At. so fluently upon the defectr of anoththe transaction of any other Untie failed dismally when a mirsh A thermostatic valve to be at-- 1 British Africa has taken from business properly presented. er's rule and iwmngement finds, .when hen felt exhausted u the deck of a taebed to radiators has been in- - Peru its long maintained lead as Dated Dec. 31 1929. In power himself, what in different schooner off Georges hanks, vented to automatically control the world D. H. Thomas? Secty. vanadium greatest to act snd to t thlBg room temperatures. Advertisement country. j ri W worry x about 4- - A DOLLAR AN HOUR - Carl and Gilbert are both children of well to' do parents, but their respective attitudes toward earning money illustrations of wise, and un- wise trainings asked at d.f-t- o Bothboys were sit--as models ior ferent times an artist a mutual friend of their mothers. Carl responded eagerly to the prospect of earning $1 an hour. A dollar an hour! Three dollars earned to a morning simply by sitting quite still so a lady could make a picture of you! He came promptly and held his pose consnentousiy. 46 When Gilbert came to pose it was with a nonchalance and lack of attention which shewed that $3 earned seemed of little consehad quence to him, and that he serlittle idea that he must give vice in return. - Cart ls kept upon a -- strict allowance and the money he earned meant to him just so many more tennis balls and so many more hours of tennis Gilbert has no allowance. m gets whatever spending he asks for. To him the nfoney was, he earned was nothing-j-- hc as it were, merely postofe to oblige his mothers frierfd. the attith.de of the Obviously first lad will be fgr- - more serthe second viceable than thaL-di- f In helping toachieve- an accepa world table adjustment in where tor all but the fabulously wealthy, it is Important to Jgave , dollars and a, proper respect-to- r cents.- - and proper feeling that) one must give value to return for them. A-g Petition Protests . Convictions in Idaho Liquor .Conspiracy (Continued From Page One) States circuit court Of appeals H. C. stayed suspension. Coroner succesMowery, next to line of sion under Idaho laws, would not demand the sheriffs badgenmttt specifically instructed to do so I dont want to become involved to this controversy, Mow-fcsaid, Weninger said he had not been asked, to. turn over his office.,, p. Oillis, Idaho attorney-genera- l, was reported to be starting ouster, in Boise. proceedings Judge J- - Stanley- - WebsteF.whO-reside- d at the trial, set February as the date to hear motions for a new trial filed by Weniger, and fiis deputy, Charles Bloom. Mayor Arthur Harwood and a group of Mullan citv trustees boarded a train for Mc Neil Island Wash , ederal orison to begin their sen ncos. ry Gyre? VieOn Prohibition Problem (Continued from Page One) this phase hi prohibition to the OF STOCK treasury. I jHOLDERS ipETWG Assurance w is given by Senator Jones that' the law enforcement Notice Is hereby given that the eonimisttoa. would its annual meeting of the stock h aid- study of prohibition complete before July ers of Thatcher Brothers Banking I end that the ccmmision has company CuL-b- e held at IU bank- agreed unanimously not to nasj upon the wisdom or ing house, Logan, Utah, ThurqHay, Judgment unwisdom" of the eighteenth 19 the at 9, hour of 4 mi amendment itself. January The purpose of this meeting is to elect a board of director 1 Poitoag Effect Saakc ensuing year, and to trans; Tha Biological Furvey that business other that may wSs own come before the meeting properly (nukes' hav resistance to poison, llle all Dated at Logvt, Utah, kember poisoima animals. Hoserer, thrj r,m 10, 1929. killed bj a Advertisement grvnt amount of their ovo poUiin. NOTICE f |