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Show f rJti V .TJftV vJkSf- c- ,r s V"? t Dessrst News But. Publish)! DwMy except 8onmr Member of .Audit Burooa of nVf Oee week One month One Teer !..""Cente r rThe' Pboe rstssapply to Utali. idhb. f,T1 tad Wyoming, other sishs by mall, P" month, 1 . Bead remittances and hnstr.ee eommunlcationa THE DESERET v to r- Salt V. address eorree pondencs as d other matter for to THE EDITOR rttbHca-to- n Cone I I Hunton Woodman. lot, Advertiefna Bepresontatlrn. .V We'l Pr. New Tork Cltv, 226 6th Ave. Detroit. (It (Jghfisr B 88 Kansas City, 603 Victor Bid Atlanta. 01 fonetlttiHon Bid, fit Louis, Victoria Bid fish Francisco. 1011 Monadnock Bid Los Angelas 111 Trust A Sarlnas Bldg. m! Entered at the postofftco t Slt Lk. 5? seoond class matter accord. na to Act oX Loss March I. 111. The Associated Press Is eirlnstrelr the use for replibllraUon pf aU news dispatches m tn credited to It or not otherwise credited and also the local newe P11? newspaper, of special herela. AU rlahta of republieatlon -- tr tiio furt'fid. picixtMkr & UCE CITY HELP HIE a state must advertise itself in order to secure anywhere near maximum returns from that which it has to offer. In material resources, in climate, in scenery, in educational and cultural facilities and possibilities, Utah has much more than most Americana have any idea that she possesses. Nor will they know of that jehich Utah has to offer until the fact is brought to their attention. With competition .between states keen as it is today Utah cannot adExpect citizens of other commonwealths to vertise her adequately. It is' true that all who tCome within our state and learn fo know it as ll really is, are impressed in large measure with its attractions, and in most cases smg the .praise of Utah when they go out into other "parts of the country, ; But no stale can rely altogether on such .uncertain advertising and promulgation. On the contrary, modern advertising has come to "be a definite and scientific art, and if Utaha efpossibilities are to be broadcasted in any fective way a systematic and determined campaign such as the Chamber "of Commerce has Undertaken is necessary. This project can not be accomplished without money and it is up to the residents of this city and state to provide the fund with which the good work can be undertaken. !i I li-- THE CHILD'S READING. .i child is fortunate who is reared in THAT in which the reading habit is dominant. The responsibility rests upon the parent to cultivate in the child as early as possible a love of books and the habit of reading them. The child's mind needs food and right exercise Just as the body does, and this mental food must not be left entirely to the school. The home should aid the srhool at never forgets the books that every poini-Q- ue he reads in his childhood. The impressions made hythem upon-t-hg rlatic mind of the child are never entirely erased The fact that early impressions are most lasting is a matter of common experience Who does not recall the impression made upon him by some story that he heard or read in childhood It impossible to begin toe eaily to instill into the mmd of the child a desire for books and read'ng. The child that has for bright-colore-d blocks and picture books, who hears and repeats the Mother Gnop and other rhymes, and who hears and reads some wholesome fairy tales, has a good start on the Toad to reading Every child should he made familiar with Bible stories m simple words and attractive illustration. Many of these Bible stones are as bodutifu as can be found if tin child is made ip any literature.-an- d acquainted with thm early in life he will find delight and instruction in the in uterpieres of the Bible later on One would he surprised to find how few children m the upper grades of the public w bools have any knowledge of the literature of the Bible. Many of the stories of thejild ate beautifully told and an urit-l- u imf f view t he n rabies of the Kavmrare as perfe t ai nn bL found la nd vet n remains a fact that any literature. the majority of high sriiool student- - are almost totally ignoiaut of the li'eralure of the Bible. ;! Early in life the mind of the hiM lum'd fee inclined toward hok and reading A ti-t- e for this may be developed through lie unple 'expedient of interesting the child in fables, wholesome myths, fairy and folk tales, a large borne library is not necessary. Manv a boy has learned to love hooks by th renting of a single volume; but every" child should have a few books among whirii lie can browse at pleasure and these should grow in number as Ihe child grows in years.lt is jjclcss to tell it child ct jcertain age- - that he must read .some particular book because it will he good fpr him. Children nalurally rcsc.nl dictation pf this character. If the early habit of reading J$ formed and books are placed within easy hcess of the child, te will find them and larn to know and love them; for while some Children are naturally more bookish than oth- normal healthy era, the great majorify have appetite for reading. It is also a matter Tor play-Jtbin- -- I - . vor -- rr 0 m irysrz v, f- f "THIRD DEGREE From th -- gs, 17 1922 UTAH BOVS CHEAT PubtfeJjdg-er- . over-reIo- proo-ecuti- ; mr only-arres- FEIT. V; to win laurels tn various During the war a number of native sons were decorated for distinguished service and conspicuous bravery in a crucial moment. In the more peaceful pursuits the list of young men born and raised m this stale who have won signal honors in their chosen professions, is more than ordinarily large. It was not surprising,-therefor- e, to learn." when the air raco at Mount Clemens, Mich, was finished Saturday, that a Utah boy, Lieut. R. h. Maughan of Logan, bad captured the much-prize- d Pulitzer trophy by breaking the world's speed record over a course of 150 miles. According to dispatches ihe race was made at an average speed of 200 miles an hour, which In the vernacular of the day, is certainly going some." Mr. Maughan was thoroughly exhausted at the close and admiUpd that at one period of the race, when he was rounding a turn, 1ip became unconscious, hut recovered on the straightaway. Today's dispatches report that yesterday Lieut. Maughan broke bis own record of Saturday and flew at the incredible speed of 2i8 5 miles an hour. To the uninitiated it is almost inconceivable what it means to fly at such terrific peed, buf the Utahn in Saturdays race was infn win and win he did although he had some close competitors. In fact, one of the flyers. Lieut Maitland, is said to have attained a speed of 216.1 miles m one of the laps. The het previous record for 200 kilometers or more was 178.7 miles per hour, established Sept. 24. 19-'in France- - .Vaughans record in yesterday's flight is said to have astounded pilots and officials. Mr. Maughan Is to be congratulated on bis achievements, particularly if they served any good purpose, and doubtless they did else Hui-- q who contested woujd not have taken t'te rluHb'e. It is a proud thing to excol m any direction for the worlds betterment, but fobardv m the extreme to risk one's life, as many do, if no good is to come out of it. in (he Dell of aviation, however, now m its infancy, all at coinplishments add to Hie possibilities of ti s means of locomotion and make it more ,ind more valuable for service nict.iicr fu'u.e PhU4lpfaU ' FRUIT Public recollection t of the outcome of confeaaloii u ztorted ty off total toy the infamous process known a tho third decree will not add to public confidence that the New Jersey official engaged on the yew Brunswick murder case at last have reached e'en a plausible solution of that mytery The torture of prisoners, for that U what 'the third decree' means, is a relic of the Dark Ages, A victim, worn out by suffering, or lack of sleep, or nourishment, or violent abuse in any form, can often be made to say what- his tormentors wish him to This may or may not have bteo the caee with the , suspect in the case bow so prominent in public attention, but It Justifies suspicion and a suspension of Judgment until something more definite and convincing shall be - brought forward than Schneider's stofjTiextracted under circumstances which are enough to cast doubt upon hia competency to tell the truth, if he has been doing so. developmenffirrn a criminal investigation in which bunpllnff incompet-Cnc- y and worse hav marked its every stage, do not yet clear the mtery nor account for the many and striking discrepancies and Inconsistencies in t ie story that has been made the basis fop the first and since the dtsfoverv of the. mur ders. They certainly have added Tvotblfi&r but have detracted serious?' from the once traditional legend- about the ffrfAmty-Ai- ui swiftness of Jersey justice ' V C6mtnerre'an(J Commercial eilv haj underfakro to raiae 'PWOOas a fund with which to advertise Utah. It is intended to use this money in spreading authentic information as to the resources and attractions of our great slate. Teams are cow in the field soliciting contributions to this fund, it is to be hoped that they will meet a ready response, and that the required sum will .speedily he collectedIt has long been a demonstrated fact that 1 I wonder, how children of ten go to the heart of a" book and get its inner essence where older people fail. If the atmosphere oftho home is at all Intellectual, if father and mother read a little every day, and if good books are placed within easy access of the child, he will form the reading habit It is true also that the majority of children will find in a collection of hooks those that are sweet and wholesome, Someone has said, Turn a child and a donkey loose in the same field, and the child heads straight ton the beautiful spots where" .brooks are running and birds are singing, while the donkey turns naturally to weeds and thistles. Every mother should baa good reader, not necessarily an elocutionist, but a good interpreter of prose and poetry and with a strong sense of humor in her voice and manner- - Why is it iat our schools turn out so few boys or girls alio ran adequately voice prose or poetry? The mother's voice in song and in poetry makes an impression for good upon the child that nothing can ever erase. - Let a little song or a nohle book appeal to the heart of a child and for the time at least herls in a new world, a world of dreams and magic. The child lives often in this imaginative world. It should be a fair, sweet, wholesome world, the materials of which come in large measure from the gracious message which hooks heat- -- CTiamfwr oT OCTOBER I CAUSE.- - T" hit Clulr of this 3 THE DESERET., NEWS TUESDAY :T t t TAH boys continue fieljs. TWENTY YEARS AGO. From Ihe FOee of the - OCTOBER 17, 1(02. A dispatch from Lon Ford, Kan., stated that a mob of 200 persons wrecked a saloon at that place, destrmed 20 case, of beer.- - ten kega of whisky and then tarred and feaUtered A woman inmate of the placfc Captain J. B. Burbldge ef the police department, returned from Grand Junction, Colo., having In his custody Boy Green, wanted here on the charge of embezzling money from the Western Union Telegraph company. Dorothy Averett. 5, daughter of Mr and Mr. H. 8 Arerett. (7S west Fifth South street, met instant death when she was run over by a street car at First South and Eixth West streets. William Wilde, one of a number of soldiers sentenced by Judge C. B. Diehl to 20 days in the city Jail for disorderly conduct, made an attempt to escape from tht court room, but was captured by Patrolman Joseph Burt. It was announced In Washington. D C that coal opera tr and miners had agreed to a plan suggested by President Theodore Kooeevelt that differences be submitted to a board of arbitration. Settlement of the big coal strike was in tight. Fir Thon-.aIJpton'a third challenge for the America's cup, sent by the Roval Ulster Yacht club, was made public by the New York Yacht club after it had been read and accepted by a committee appointed for that purpose. ' a 2, -- emergencies. them ever makes up his ' mind to bring war our coaet line. They may take a long time to decide upon a nation made up parting roughwht Tiefallwttf three stones, dent a of. individuals with their heads, and monolithic side-a- U ask intere-- dly "What's the score?1 then V hats the ue of trying lo whip men of that k'nd nhviouly none, fop they dont know when they are whipped Europe rnav h im iU traditions, based upon legend or hi'torv and Europe may be vam of lire glnrita lint Tie 'wimd aixmt those traditions. but in apvi'.iin- -' compare with the patriotic fervor uno. ddi t m the three words of slide he window wa-lafter a tluee-sto- ry head-firs- t" 'Wliaf- - the score' Can anvtiung i ompure with the paion tiat f "mD If and 'n-- t nrlively mutters that winch crowd all corner, of iiie mind t hc lie m in W'tio i loin i d iv lo leirn the latest ate, seif hi 0 is e.i.-M-' t of battle whore the tun t no fri ii th i nation quihP'rii'u t "I s'ake, is the type of who is making Vrneriea greater everv inn ti.IV. hit - tv,e io! Leader. to u i nr A FINE OPPORTUNITY. -- I you reading The Short ConHitution invtalimerit of which appears each day in this newspaper? If y u arc not, arc niroing a fine Yipportiinify. It is doubtful that m any work thp essence and spirit of the Amci ican Bill of Rights" are presenter nunc simply and effectively for the average reader A study of the Constitution is too often regarded as a task lor the highly educated or for those special few who intend entering upon a life of politics and statesmanship. This is a ARE mistake; the essentials of the American Constitution should he understood by every man and woman, boy and pfrl In the land Properly 1 -- -- DO --NOT RIDE HOBBY NOR LET YOl. IT RIDE It - ipj rgl t - have a hobby, but do it'd 'o tr geps.cd n it that you ran not talk on any other subjer t. The members of to hear a change in your f 'indy would ! the conversation iviaucn lily. Each member of the family lines to ! I,., Urnrrnhpr, yru bay i want t dif" roc subjects, not the same nd e inject r'fnng . t r evening And par. eras give ru hddi. .i a chsnee to talk. the (0 thmk. correcting their prrrb esn 'h v u not too obstrusively, -a ,t'r ther- t rights to you and lo t,r o'her B i "ic in'er m their school work k them thou th. w irk in school what they have dime '!"n- - the dav.Jn this way vou idea an ran get ,f t .9 ihey like, and find ml what Ih't hv lifted and what thev to h.iv c t rod, each day. If vou are slppo-e- d make a prn!j,e of your "children OTl the nniorts they n- - v .md what is brought out bjomu cnrrruTTige them lo pay strirf afMifmo ti their lessons s that thev can tell ym at. u em. It is this spirit of heipfulne and i which makes school life easier for the !f,.i tnd Vou might learn few things your- -f h Chrohicle. dro-us- . ge 1 ch h. IUl el . i V - it. THE KII.ING ihe What's terance of a , PSSIO. firt score? was the utwindowr waher when he regained three-base fall to the consciousness after a sidewalk. world of the old The premiers should give that query grave wtudy. It will furnish them with an inside" knowledge of the American character which will be valuable if any of v 1 v apt-- t s' jk gr s today: -- en ! man-kibi- i t I n, j t- presented, the derstood. by even the unlearned; and by the high school student a.( wrell as those who have The gone into higher branches of education. Short Constitution," by Judze Martin J Wade and Dean William F. Russell, come, as near Fringing the Constitution within the grasp of the average rearer as any work it has been our privilege to see. Moreover, tho look is highly mterest'iig; indeed, fascimting is not too strong a term lo use m describing parts of the treatise. The re ider has a rare opportunity of acquiring useful knowledge, and enjoying his reading nt the same tme. Incidentally; there is a special opporlunily for hoys and girls of the high Si hoois. public nw! private, of the elite; for when the serial h - been Completed an essay contest will he 7 HE RE. condo' ted. The Deseret .News will award slate, and prizes in the schools of high school 'Ti5 well that the f ft ' hid front our sight. grade. The prizes themselves, though they will 'lhat we walk in tic - ii 'lime, nor dream of a cloud. be appreciate, by the students and the schools h a flower We ; nnt of thp bIi2ht fherih into winch the trophies shall go, are offered th- - b ,n tSat mav weave And dream-o- f us a primarily, of routSe, as an incentive to get frhrouu. th? young folks to read' a work that will he n he Wise Lu useful to them all (heir lives. Parents won'd It wa good, it One above To fiing Deitmj v i ' r the face of our do well ,not only to read "The Short Constitution." hut to make sure that their boys and So vc yearn. see not the blow bf shall strike at our girls are reading Ism useful He has done tpore forj TJi.reg a recipe for siteocsa. the health of human betnaa than any SWEATING Dante put the one thousand other men howlng the am IhoiLghl BI.Ojl vOUCKtVi more ihnn .It profCs hdxv TO Take minions from hundred veare ago. work as n.t'ure wealth in the ground and usq it for 'works, in fire," I people above the ground If you dor. t sweat and burn a you Great News. wore, no.h ng come of your work Be sure to inelude among vour .., I.et im n write one King No .Gland Snatchers. "toilers" the most Important butldir. on th .r taob ts vwrth and give them their price. An African while is easy and he Nothing who Is tak ng-- n n and Hillquit. John chief kI!s a dangirous is easy, dtlng nothing worth wlrtlt.' e wants 60 black wives, and lion j has them Alfred Benner ra!! him,, if 'the BY ARTHUR BRISBANE. If Mr Rockefeller or anybfdy else IiHk.f-- man in Main. becau-- e tuts tho air solves a great problem for you 1. 1 r ir h' has found Hi fn Me i' , lovers SENDING power through him nave f fty or f.ve hundred million plus 4", th five leav's and 1 with according to Dr, si Ii sounds loaves a serious sclent 1st If It be golden dollirs tf he wants them lve Impr. Mm and their money go. Their The., yOU refbrt that ore fnr t ,ed true that "electron tubes" can trans- good wora one or stay's rut btl s f' OL gravoy ,yrj jrlowr mit the power of Niagara to New 1 or. could pro! tl iy do a, min h ror you as and Chicago without wires, th news Thomas A. Edison looking at ma-- a ttiouram. w Im h is criiv i thing for progress is the most important in chines made in his early days could at all Mr Benner of Mitre muld many years not remember why he made tnem have read at aat o ie g ,0 t.ook It would mean utilizing the gigantic But know one th'ng." said he. I j white he was find rg the Hi fi ur leaf water power In Brazil now useless, sweat Iblood over every ore of them clovers running ships at sea by the great waterfalle of Africa. Imagine flying machines all over the earth's surface taking power through the air. as they fly. instead of carrying fuel, A flying ship properly bought might go around the earth ten timet without coming down That ia BEAL news. love. And expect not the tam that shall dry up tears Though the cloud mav h. dark, there - is sunshine beyond f . Though the mgiit rn o. be on2- yet lhe monl mg is jiror; Though he tale mav h deep, there is music around it. And hope mid our orrnw, bright hope is still near. - . r:'Ti ihe Pathfinder. Chicago bar a new excitement. Banda overpowering unfortunate men. operating upon them surgically, removing valuable glands for sale to the idle, worn out rich Ite an interest- out rich draw the line somewhere and that atory ia on the other side of the line. In ancient days such attacks and operation" were common, based on revenge. They sUU happen occasionally. And such mutilations based on religious fervor, and the desire to live free of sin. have occurred often, eepec laity among early Christiana Chalmers Six is a Beautiful Car England expects a labor government soon. Here, socialists and labor men led by Morris Hilltjuit, an educated and forceful leader, are starting an party, Mr. HiHquit wants an organization 100 per cent for men and women, who toil Very fine, hut as Voltaire said "let us define our terms." WHAT IS a toller Mr. Hillquit? John IV Rockefeller is one. and valuable. He has made competition ridiculous, proving it unnecessary. - That had to come to make radlcal- - The general admiration aroused by the beauty and completeness of the-Chal- -- Six Amcr-!canIab- or SIMPLE APPLICATION THAT DISSOLVES-BLACKHEA- contributes greatly .to the esteem in which it is held wherever fine cars are known best. Coupled with its handsome appearance is power developed to new heights of fine performance. You owe it to yourself to have those facts about the Chalmers Six demonstrated to you. er V DS To- No mor rM of nepJnar plnchlnir to btmihsfo i one simple, blackhead. Thereunsightly ml ur wiy to (ret them out und lhat is to dissolve them. To do this Juet get about two ounoee of caloulte from your druggist-tprinpowdr a little on a hot, wet sponge --rub over ihe blackhead for brink It few second wash rh pari sod every will be rone. blackhead Finuhin and aqueealncr out black-tfpxmake large pore and you can not iret all of the blackhead out thi ws while thl simple application of caionlte powder and water dissolve every particle of them and leaves tho skin An d pores In their natural condition. Any drvlst will sell you tho and ealonite powder about two ounces wlUide all you will ever need Adv. I. - Chalmar Car . Six Fri res Xoadrtrr. (188 7mringCar.Hns a fW. Couh. fttSS fists TAYLOR MOTOR CAR CO. Corner Social Han Ave. and 2nd East. Phone Wasatch 2187 C7h e CHALMERS SIX V |