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Show Jr mS.irntm 9 . -- V- '. I Nc3 SiSSeT 05ftc .. pubi'h n h Mf'ri Member of Auto bureeu of ormiatloa. "...I w ' wek Oes month bJngle Coife On On Tr rf Wyorr.ng. tfer Th tfid .It 0 ! 1' rr ' by Cor i $ Cnta monm ;,a"p ; .send 7 t Hi.nfon ltier n Mtrsn reontat dvrtisjg Vwr CJt, 2?S nHhAu r tcTg&TtFN r P g DtrtU C51 L gh Victor BM 'T Xinu Ativrta ronjittion Bldg Victoria B!d St Loui - J V. ve. - -- other thing U formulate a program by winch S it could be done. The United Plate could lower its prestige with European countries fa n.at Moradnoek San Francisco 11 no more conclusive manner than by interferLos An,.. H Trust A bovinssBl" ing with political and governmental affairs in Entr-.- d at tbs postoffc. at s1 'n'LPncr,. evw nMuurr according to Act the Near East. crd . March t 3i:. Suppose as a result of our interference, a " The APWftft Voice Trm to war. a jehud, should be proclaimed Sm-- h holy of Ifb S for rpeWtontlon Rl dKM t. tt or not otbsrs "ipowlsnso a thing is not at all an impossibility. In th and aUo J00 BI di- fewippr, Art ribt f ttf4iuuL.of pctai , next place, who would the United States pul in control of Constantinople and the straiN? pitch hr ara a.o OCTOBER 7, ft IS ft big pfohlern. It m not a sentimental matSALT LKKE CI1 . ter. It should be approached ia the most seriINSPIRATIONAL LOM'FRF.V E. ous manner. The officials at Washington have 1l pennil not given the faintest suggestion that this" counT mut have been graFfying to as try, under any considerations whatever, will h 1 authorities of the Ghurrh. a it aur'-'mulpersuaded to fate any par whatever in the 1 0 air Others present. to witness the great sesconference that is fa settle the Near Eatern titude of people in attendance at the first The generous question conference. respecting the Turk in Europe, what-sion of the general SainIX despite more ever our desireg fa the matter may he, the facta rrntporrrmg- of latter-da-y as they are must be faced. or less adverse condition in certain localities, Heber President from rouht forth the remark A VETERAN'S GOOD J. Grant, to his opening address, that he had El AMPLE. opening-sessio- n week-da- y a ho recollection of is a letter' of which any citizen might where some had been obliged to stand, as wa jERE be proud. Ibe case when the conference was called to j I Sept. 21, 1J22. order. When one considers that the great MorMr. John M. Chimberl&ln. mon" Tabernacle will accommodate from ten 1M Eart Ith Booth. jo twelve thousand people, one may readily City. realize that the assemblage must have been an to be as fortunate all to While riding etong Fifth South Street jes-- sufficiently inspiration 4r Ftotn 1 I brivTI ged To attend. The discourse of President Grant left no room for doubt in the mmds of those present ps to the attitude of the Church regarding the congreat religious and moral issues ahich front the world at the present time. As they have done since the organization of the Church, Saints still arfirm their alleIhe Latter-da- y to the giance principles of the Gospel of Jesus ChrfstT loTTie'personalily of God and the divine mission of His Only Begotten Son. They testify Jhat Joseph Smith was a prophet of God, and that he was the instrument in ttie hands of the ss fiord in ushering in Uie dispensation of the of times. These teachings and this testimony President Grant said he had been bearfng td tbe children of men, in many lands and many climes, for s period of 40 years, or since i be. lime he was chosen as a member of the Council of ihe Twelve Apostles. This testimony had been strengthened with the passing years ftnd his faith In the divinity of this work had become more firmly established as the years Advanced. As was to be expected. President Grant s the made it clear to those present that it and Latter-da- y to Saint uphold of every duly sustain the law. He reiterated previous assertions that only those who would agree to support existing laws should be elected to office, a sentiment indorsed by thoe who followed him. He also referred to bii'ines experiences, to the great number of missionaries now in the world preaching the Gospel, and closed his mo- -t excellent address with the admonition to do what is right." ! The faithTTiam tested by the Lailor-d.i- y faints, as witnessed bv their attendance at conference m such goodly numbers, augurs well for a series of uo.e-t- u and highly profitable meetings. Mn h gulheungs ate-- t the viramt should lie a vutue-- s ility of Mormoni-i- n to the world of the enduring vtiaractcr of the ful-be- v C A ' 1 i 4 1 i : terdy, j with The beautiful ppeersnee of your premiere end I etopped to enjoy the beautiful flowrrw I am patuirg in my work today to merely expresa to ou the pleasure that jour efforts have given me and I am sure there are hundreds besides myself who enjoy seeing the flowers that you have so successfully cultivated Not only are jour even grounds cultivated, but the parking strip In front of your home presents a beautiful sight. What you have done shows what might bs done throughout the entire cilv. Nearly ail of the homes of our city have in front of them wide parking stripe as you have, end the soil in every section Is equally good; and as the city furnishes free water necessary for the cultivation of these parking spaces, there le nothing to prevent us as- - citizens from transforming our city into one beautiful garden. Effort and a little intelligence only are required. I congratulate jou upon the work you have done and in expressing my own thanks, I know I am also expressing the gratitude of . your neighbors and the hundreds of people who- pass by your place from time to time Wishing you continued Joy and happiness in your declining years and enclosing you the very kindest personal regards, I remain Respectfully. (Signed) C. CLARENCE NESLEN. Major Mr Chamberlain, though well advanced in ear. i still active and useful. Particularly he finds time to keep hi? home and garden attractive. He himself tends fa his flower, and UNITED ST TKS VM THE NEAR pause to enjoy their fragrance. "I love music, flowers beauty and ihildren," remarked the veteran today; and it is not too much fa say that Iils love .for these three things has added greatly to the richness of life for him. The letter from the Mayor came wholly unsolicited It tells its own story. In his effort to add lo the beauty and attractiveness of the city, what a fne example Mr. Chamberlain sets for some of the rest of us I I.OAALTY TO TRUTH. TO EsT. witne-- tT ni r k f I: number of religious societies have peen holding meetings '(if protest against the return Of the Turk to Europe. Mo-- t. people had supposed that after the war the Tuik's eojourn fu Europe was ended. A lot of polt'nal A ns and some political trickery have brought him to the Bosphnrng'aTiOe" now- has the promise of Great Brilan. France and 1UK thntheTnay'TOtne back to 1 brace, which means also to Adrianople and Gmslantuiople '1 h - Great Powers of Furope are now dealing with th tpiestion and unle-- s gome revolution ip their deterrninalion lakes place the Turk will be brought over the Bosphorus It h promised by some organizations m the mind s,,te that this country intercede in behalf of Chii lian Europo Let us see how it wuubj wink to ml a coiifeience to settle commissioner to the pe.-uthe I'urkish controversy. In the fir-- t place, vve have not been at war with turkev at jnv t.me and what right would we have hi cue cieden-tia- ts e to I1 Jij. i ?r Jr a commissioner to (tie peace rorfer-Cnc- e of the Near Fa-- t, uninvited ciording ructhiel-o- f - to all precedciu e led to conducting udornation.il conferences we could not hope to get farther than the corridor Lei us suppose, however, that wc were admitted to the conference. How many votes would be ' allowed to each member of the treaty commission? At the Amis Conference at Washington each country was allowed one to thp program laid down hy this country. Can we suppose that we would have iiFlhe Near Iva't conference more than one vote? We could hardly expect more inasmuch as we have uo claims upon Turkish administration. We have been treated fairly well by the Turks who granted us school concessions but we have no vital interest commercially or politically. In the place, how much would our rote,-arrordi- oej TT wgjj impressed paerbyand invariably Latter-daywo-rk. ' tt AJI Sn t tva!uh tin e end was I born, and for Ibis rau-- e I into the world, that 1 should bear unto the truth." John XVIII, 3T. greater testimony to the importance of truth could be borne than that which Jesus bears in the above statement. He fame into the world that he might "bear- witness to the truth." and right nobly did he fulfill hi mission. Ibis is the calling of all true followers of Jesus, if they would carry on the work which he came to do. God i? to be worshipped in spirit and in truth, and man must be the embodiment of truth if he would measure up to the full stature of a man. l.rrve of. truth is piety olihe mind. hen one finds truth absolute he finds God Truth t in nature because the laws of naluie are Ihe thought of God." True science is a tracing out, a discovery of the j vine plan and purpose; it is a reverent interpretation of nature's witness to God. It w is the astronomer Kepler who exclaimed as he studed the starry spare of the kies, Oh God I do but read thy thoughts after Thee." Bv reverently seeking truth we honor our Creator, and with Him hear our witness. di'ifte intention with re.Tesijs gard to every man and gives an example to man. He pot only spoke the truth but I evm He lived the truth. His teachings are not but living principle. Old truths of broherliood. duty, service and love. He made new, as He illuminated and gtonfied them into richer igiiificance. He illustrated in His life the ptu pose f.ir winch every soul was created, the life of and in harmony with every man must be a testimony for truth. The call come to everyone of us fa serve the truth. to eek it. speak it, and live iL It is not possible fop every man fa be as ron- spieiions m this matter as was Jesu, but it is poss,ble for every man fa realize that to this end was lie born. In things little or large, in every condition of life, it is possible for. one fa see fact clearly as they are, to discern the right and the wrong, the true and the false. It No training rittro For The Saturday Xnvi in-t- IT fifty yars ago there arose a great controversy between tho fs'ciealast of the old sectarian school and the r'!rntif.c school of thinkers, generally regarded as infidel. The scientist, following the reasoning of Darwin, Huxley, Fpencer and the leader of for a time, seemed to have tho best o it, and many church people preachers of great eminence ifr I reputation took refuge in adopting what was known as the of the Bible, rather than a defenee of their old A - tradiUunaJ interpretation From Ihe File hNtory philosophy. It was Don't Lose Ycnr Hair quality largely supplanted sermons in the pulpits of many churches. This cut-tohas no doubt continued and is extensively remarkedat tbo present day. It i rev erthelPM afo true that it has not survived Jn many places, here it cblained favor for a time Temporizing with the ol interpretations, arid substituting doubtful modern scientific thesv, was found to bs an underitvmifig process, truclKe of fah and not productive of convictions that were a fair comper.satiGfl for Ha lo.. t'ommenting uion this matter, 1r- - Howells, aPTr bf vkn led lo otfurv a hotaW to the old bond fajth which, ho saiiLwae very coiHjolatry- and returnrrrry'..t comforting It i perhxps Just, nowr, to fay that fewer obviH or strainrd minings are or ned bo given the Scriptures, to harnmnirs with tv bcoa ier and heter scientific thought that has burned, to n odify and even fcqroy earlier contentions V.f the infidel sciehce True reltgmn an i true iwience ought to agree and dwell in prfet ac nrd .No doubt, properly understood, thev do. The c enre th"t takes of God to prove there is no God is I'retidiil John Ta'lor used so emphatically to affirm. There la abundant Jbcnptura! suthonty to sustain tne compatibility of faith in. God, and approval of His prophets, with the loftiest conegeneemodern observers of the phenomena of Nature cepts could have a better understanding or appreciation thereof than had the holy men of old, who wrote and spoke as they were moved upon by the spirit of God The Book of Job to fuH of such knowledge The Prophet Amos displays an understanding that is sublime: Fek him that rr.akeh the seven stars and Orion, and turneth the shadow of death into the morning, and maketh the day dark with night that txl'n for the waters of the eea and poureth them out upon the tue of the earth The Lord ts his name.' for men no matter what their learning may Itow v tin it fhe ipreme power that rule and con- r (ie, r f.i.'l. t - ' n t confound air siuh. wtro seek to r ur trol the or w . uoi w h a question. Who hath m ured th waters in the hollow of his hand, and comprehended the dust and t v,i out fK'vven wrth the t trh m a maire and weighed the mountains in scales, of 'coH With whom took he counsel, and who l u t b.aud he I him in the path of Judgment, and j n git lnstrntrd y ! of unner- lge and shewed to him the wa t.i gr l.jq an r? I d tV,e 'ialn''s are as a drop of a bucket, and are counted an ti 5 a r , of the biapce behold, he taketh up he thing J1 nation before him arc as nothing ev' .itt'e oant4d to him leas than nothing, and vanltv ana tre at Try CnSccra If your ecftlp la biiutcd, kchlnf and burning and yoor bair dry and tailing out in cotnbiula try tba following trcatmtoL Touch apots of dandruff and itching with Cuticnra Ointment and follow with hot a ham-p- oo of Cuticnra Soap. aWhUwIlM M hw AMrm-Owkta- . , ba ewy. SoaoZft. OwQMBt ZiftaLc Tufa fifrUwmSw h"Rher-criTIcia- OCTOBER L I 02-taLe Teachers The nciatLott suet in Batrratt hall. Th uchool hoar1 A. Neilwon of Trvfer orrmzi am preIfleTit. an1 O M Moyer of S?rjn-vin- e as secretary. An advisory board was - the-thin- Pridnt Theodora to John MfchelL Roosevelt appealed president of the Uned Mine 'Workers of America to induce striker to return to work, promJjnr he would appoint a committee io investigate grievance of the men. , Scrurai 1 f the IVsrrct A'ewi. wmH of a period of urbelief, and the fashion of the times was to warp the o'd readings of garrM texts into a conformance with the new thought, or to yield ecclesiastical authority, and abandon their generally accepted spiritual meanings altogether. Lectures of a h TWENTY YEARS AGO. BO t, -- At the Rational Irrigation Congreee meeting at Colorado Springs, the executive omnutte recommended that tbe IrriUh gation Congress meetings be merged the congress, but the recommendation was voted down. hafe crasher entered tbe office of the Nevada Lumber companv, Z$ south Tlilrd during the- nhphtr bler epen n tvw-to- n eae and escaped with more ih .a MOO ti c?rh. After leaving gaK f.4ie broke in'o the Springvlhe p st fa-js- - nl rt and thev 11 jeet imMt o and m snhV In time jand progre the town will acT7te r"pp"' . jmdinMhonfa and , Iw.oflegrer r two d and ds lit w;l become roph ciisa b.rth control and r"nd G'0g tflernird tv1 tv.. ! w I! arqiiire v tarfi for Honor- Dtrw and other feed: It cant raie u.e f thtWhen com-fthis tranfnrmatin ond Hernadot ts p oe4 twentieth century, wll Its people any better off and any happier than Mf rf darned if si they are now known Onnhx World Herald u i I 1 1 FFON pm t know what they are Never to our knowledge have we seen pair. They rrav he t.ghf or Iooe, long or short, .held in poe bv the oM fashioned giUi or tv a bet We don we decline- to jo n In the chortjs r1 protest again? them Who are p t.rl;ttTise ihe c.,o:hit of th th een'r lion ?nv, f,t0twr4 Gf womn who. wifhin tirtdrg such a fw as presil nts and c r?ears, will a president snilor and A an as conrrHFmn and ongrej-womediepatch from Harrinhurg. as wizards and wl7arflf,es of nounced that the entire division of TP i finance an! as master and gurd had been called out for iuty cf vat bulnesH inM monsntfrees in the anthracite regions, to preserve law A more t and a few few ms and nrdr during thegeat strike of more season roll around an 1 some of miners. theo same fappr and ykf eater w hatever a aKe eater may be -- m m esThe city council passed an ordinance cort us soU fin!v to the remeterv or ale of intoxicating honors regula'ing the crermtorv gent1' lav us asiv in and providing for the revocation of licence the gnve n the tncinerntor and. of those found guilty of selling liquor on from their sad mission, busy Sunday. The Ucerse fee was fixed at 1200 own business and are contented In themselves finding faut with tho annurrC in advance; per payable their peaceful, ignorant way Half of clothes and customs of their own Editorial Pickups. tram. never saw a railroad them children H was ever thus, from tha of Eve to the garBut an alarm clock has been days of the ix pcib fa fepcirt faithfully, anl to utter our BKRNADOTK, IUa. touched off under Bemad ote ear and ments our young things will astonish thoughts with veracity. If alf jhon would do Somebody has discovered a town the village Is waking up. A movie us with when the autumn st)l shows tod and the that becam stranded in a back eddy director, looking for a country town open this morfth this how society would b Peon pants cannot shock ns no 'location, found It and a newspaper of Xhfi current of civilization and world revolutionized! kind of pants and shock ns but w Just where it was a century ago, or man told the world about its rural w.hlz hope and pray our young men will It is poible for a man to stand or work, Just about at any rate. The town U. Now automobiles in his pUce with utter and entire integrity, to Bentadnte, 111. It has no automobiles through the town with curious tour- keep on wearing some kind of pants In will public, at least until we are gathered Bernadote while little ists. In a no telephones, scout all pretense, bam and hypocrisy, to no movies, no nickel plated plumbing and have, If not a railroad, at least a mo- to our fathers and make wav for a Bght. will begin to new generation of critics of budding avoid all double-dealinworking always in the hardly any taxes The people grind tor bus line It4 people have missed youth. El Paso Times. light of open day. It lx po- fato. t becomes a their own corn and wheat, mind their learf the things they man. to make all bis wxirk real and genuine, that it inajr express Uie integrity of tu body ard hi' spirit and be a livinsr ltimonv tor truth. Toe merchant b the very labels on his good- -, by tile -- tyle rf his advertisements, promi'ing only what his counters justify; the never pervert juste e lawyer, who should or h fraud and eebnicahty unfairly defend iniquity; the s(atoman. who shouJJ count print iple above j artian success; the m'nister. who without fear or favor, should deal squarely fir rlzhto .tjsness. these might every one m bi plate (to, Incp; "To this end wa I born, and for thi i au-- e came f into the to the truth." world, to hear The enof a dn.ne a!l has stirred the heart and guided the !, of every man who etond- - ."owned on !,re-- , summits. He who through evil and good report in small things and in great, in seen-- l lares of private lif and conspicuous jiot of public trust in speech and art and attitude, u uncompromisingly true, bear, m his heart the image and the character of the divine. For thw reaon was he born, for this reason does he live.. t- of-(- U I ( Iiah ounr de-w- sr ol p. M fig-le- 1 v; g, -- I ONLY A JEW F RESUMIN'. 0n nf th fir-- t t!nn2 the hinh chooI - to decline bonus, w.!l learn to fre-hni- 'm hHh oineihinii their elder brothers who the World W ar loin fa haxe forgotto do. Ixmell Courier-Citizen- .- ered ten i m -- NEAR INOir.II, far ax thi nerk of Ihe wood? i concerned. Hie enduring charm of the Near Eal t.i that if m far eal Vnaconda standard. So GHOSTS ARISE. fTAA-AT-HO- Lery t.nieome louj light Hour De Moiue. NOT TOO get into the limear record bob'? up, "eJluvm Ro-r-'- M ANA GOOD AIEN. No one, howejpr. would declare that there are to.i manj goHj mon in colleges. Bo-tTran-irip- t. on HAJIAEST TIME. 1 Thev are the dav. e le n it's alwayx good To go toe a walk in the Autumn wood; To liui k vour tod a jou along And hum the tune f a littlejaa aong. Beautifut dajr that .md midway From a glaring 1,000 tq a enov-hit- e day. .When a Summers pf"furue aweel is fled But a summers gift, are harestof.' These are the nights wheji oxer the trees We hear the ruh of a passing breeze; Beautiful nights, when we neer tire of tvmr deep m (h pen fins, The logs burn low. and the firelight gleams AA ilb the wanning glow of contented drains. And out of-tfire new iions rise In Harvest time -- when the Summer, dies REED. In New York Times. NAN TFRREEL .j brf sena-torit- a. n. v - -- V.rsj. BIBLE THOUGHTS Frmarla :o Examiner know the hirh booe fet In the Boy eouttf troopn. ,IJut few of us realize that most of the work of directing these lads N wnunteer teork, done by men who ere so keenly o our future citizen that they demote much time and effort to conducting the work of BcQut troops. There Is need for a hundred and f.fty such- workers to direct some sixteen honored new members of the Scouts in San Francisco. be men interested in bova. They mu They must bo men who hate a dear tssion of what team work and c!om association among irowln lads can be made to mean In training their character. The must wknt very much to help in such a movement. It would seem that no labor could win greater enthusiasm from the right type of men One hope there wHj he many more than 'he needed number ho will oiunteer for it For men 4mus to help in butMng clt;z ns. here lies a great opportunity. rrv4. i 7 BUILDING CITIZENS. - 3 OCTOHtK Ik ' Y vote count? We should have to it, fa all fairness. with Russia, Rumania and tbe chief aE lied countries, with Greece and Turkey. There would be, all told, seven votes. Six of them would be in favor of the Turks, namely Russia. Rumania, the three allied powers and Turkey. There would be unalterable opposition to the possession of the straits either by Great, Britain, or by Greece. We should he in a hopeless minority, unless Uncle Sam possesses some uiysUo power to down." But suppose our presence should prove an additional incentive to the Mohammedan world to fight for the Turks.eas it probably would. If we had only the Turk to fight it would cost us many billions of dollars and many thousands of lives. It is one thing to say the Turks should be kept out of Europe, ansay-thu- Address corrrFpondrre fttiMJrsfton to THE KPITR - SEWS SATURDAY THE-DESE-RET |