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Show V TIIE DESERET 13 NEWS SATURDAY OCTOBER J, UX. jraoimaifi TT JJL -- LL Eim f EGICHOK DRESS SlilTv Thl oipretalon, heard ao frequently ir 1920 1G he dim novT"hae changed n movie jlreaa Hard hit by th Nu been tniuftrimd from tb shabyellowback1 to tho by drees of th ult of tho book bound thrill-- 1 flreaa or- - - t Jl Such U th. opinion of an author!- mont or h u"d fy on boys book. and boy lltaratura. U,d "" I ranklln K. Mathiew. chl.f Scout U- - on" y la The best of trarlaa from Kew Tork City. who r1 siabi waa a travel. coal black atalilon arrived In tha city yaaterday to con-ta- r named Duaky Beta. aim oat a thor oughbred and well fitted to travel In with local Boy Scout officials. tha faatcvt of racing company. Flynn, 2 Mr. Mathiewa la bora mainly In tha ho sever, Tela well under rovIntereat of "Children Book Week." er. and onkept of hla trjck waa to aaddla a movemant which haa growu out of tha horse and rlda him Into town, In to give tha that he that atarted five or ala year ago by order waa nothing more lnpreaelon than an ordinary tha Boy fkrouta of America to camhoraa. literature riding One day Klynn entered hla black paign agalnat pemlcloua Circulated among boa, Thla week la In a country race meet and lbs residents, not being over lota celebrated thla year over the en- Ing, tire country, from Nov. IS to 20, and Impreaaed by tha appearance of the animal, promptly proceeded to pine jp especially doaJgned to urge grown-bp- a their money on the local favorltea to uae greater care In tha ae! ac riynn took all tha beta offered at good figures, but Judge McManamee, re tion of book a for young people. garded aa an oracle In all mattera re Editor of Boys I.lfn. latlng to horses. apoltcd the deception Mr. Mathiewa aalda from hla othei afeonit. Looking orr the field, the 3utle la 'editor of Boya Lire1 and Judge turned to tha local bettara and remarked: there's a dark aleo author of several boye book a Ha horse la thla Oent.emen, race that will make some ' alc-to diva , Into a of you aaid hiding away before aupper. The Judge waa right. "Dusky Pete i a thrilling tala of laid wall back of tha past! boya are now read- ened out In tho until th field atralghs thingaaw-duatretch, and than want thrBler with tha pa- to ing. front with a rush, winning aa ternal and maternal eye looking on he tha PiThe Judges remark with approval. found Its way into local slang Ten yeara or so, ago," ha said. quickly and -gradually spread throughout Jha tha dim. novel waa bard hit by the PPU?d to any movies and unfortunately tha mas I entry which 0.7 haa but little apparently Who had baen making their living by chance of winning a contest. thla Claaa of literature wera picked book publishers to up Tomorrow Why wont stonos burnt children's stories. writ Now th (Copyright. 110, by tha Wheeler average hoy la Indoors by aundown and Syndicate, loo.) ba usually spends tha greater Part of . c hla evening until bed time reading I r , psora hours than he spend at his I tUierai oCTVtCtB For I '. or athletic. In ortber r scouting words, txCSUiCnZ Of KeCtnadQ wading la usually hla Indoor aport. I Score -- Shoddy" ldteratvw. . , -I do not hesitate to y that th L I Ro"rt' Alberta, Canada saw-du- st .ahoddy stuff, tha plain dope, tha sort of stories dealing with I wars held Friday at 1 o'clock from I aeroplanes, motor boau, electricity, tha & M. Taylor mortuary chapel. "V of th tDlamoad Dick' atmoaphara . la not BUhP eomparabla In Its porniciousneas to II w,r ,eonaurtfa " services Musichy tha Maaonle quarany other literature. Jn almost all of apeakera wera Joseph W. thla Octioi), soma In- flammable tala of Improbable adventure is told. Boya move about In aeroplanes aa easily aa though on bicycles; criminals are captured by them with a facility that surpasses tbs ability oil A Sherlock Holmes; and whan It homes to getting on In tho world, tha Cleverness of these hustling boya- - Is i somparabl only to those captains of Industry and Napoleons of flnenoo trhe have mads millions In a minute. 7" peed-marv- I i f dare-devilt- What Modern Motor Transport Means to 100,000,000 Americans el It comes as rather a surprising revelation one-thir- d ry ! et ' "' to many people that fanners use more automobiles than any other class in the country, r ' ' ' ' own means That in cars' of those operation. 2,500,000 passenger They not counting trucks and tractors These figures were compiled early in the year. additional moBy the end of 1920 it is estimated there' will be at least .1,000,000 ' tor vehicles sold in the rural districts. There is a tremendous significance to those figures. v As an essential industry,' farming tops them all. As an essential factor in the highly necessary business of farming, few1 things equal the motor car jin importance, as proved by the wide. spread demand for them in every farming community. .. Just why the motor car has become so needful on the farm will be explained, in another statement of this series The important thing herqis that the au- -' tomobile is performing a vital part in tlje production of "the basicnecessity of mankind FOOD. It is doing even more it is very materially assisting in keeping down the cost of food. - J0We -- AMERICAS BUSINESS IS MOTORIZED Has It ever occurred to you tKat 75 per centofthe mileage of motor The business and economic life of vehicles is devoted to business? America would be demoralized if the passenger car and truck, were withdrawn from its service. , t ' There is no one thing as essentia to business progress as transportation. .The passenger car and truck are ttansportation developed to its . highest point. This means that their use is vital to farming, mining, manufacturing, merchandising and other constructive enterprises in the country. In fact, the motor vehicle Is playing an essential part in the life of every man, woman and child in the country, whether they are automobile owners or not,' consider for a moment what the railroads have achieved for America. ' In its own way motor transport is -doing quite as much for the coun try today.- - Travel over the railroads of the country has always been chiefly concerned with busi-- , ness transactions of large importance; pastime travel plays aveVy small part in the annual volume of business for railway systems. k- read, so a great deal of tho pure mechanics of reading must naturally enf Vs ter inis hla reading, , Jf . we can get this and a wholesome atmosphere It r la about as much as wa can expect teaching him to look through words to Ideas, tha last process leading up to tha reading of literature In hla maturity. Wa must remember the lad ' la la hla abort-pan- ts stag In read ing an in hla Knickerbocker stage phy- f sically. Ha demands short pants' lit- aratur until tha demand for tha long pants kind comes and then he demands that and we must meet this demand. Vivo Kinds of Literature. "Wo want the big authors to get in an thla gams. Wa have two kinds of ISAAC BULLOCK ROBERTS, worthwhile boys literature writers: Tha men who write really good boys McMurrln, president of the Callfor-nim iaaioiv undar- - whom Kldar Robatorlee, like Kipling m4 Btavanaon, and the adult writers who turnout erts labored on his mission to Califorhooks Jeter adapted for boys use, nia, and Elder Henderson who waa a Such aa Robinson Crusoe and 'Swiss mlaalonary companion of th deceased -tn Cardston. Family Robinson. Wa want boya to have books with Tha body was. sent to Wellington, pep but net with what wa call "rad Utah, where It will b laid to rest beIn other words w or the side thaw of hi wife, who preceded Kp. but we want a wholesomeforliter-. him to the grave 17 ature for him. W are trying to do ,Mr. Robert wasbyborn' yeara In Provo, Feb. away with literature of a pernicious 14, 111 0. When a young man he went aaturaTot parent. are buying It to Carbon county, where he lived Uit-tl- i boya to read. And th trou- IT. years ago, when he went to Cr tha la not behind the counter, but tn Canada, He waa released from ' his J front of lb The American Booklet! California mission in April, when h era Association la back of the move- returned (a hi home. At time of ment to get better literature for boya his death he waa on hla th way to 8t 1 Mr. Mathiewa leadwhere he expect d to work In spoke to ecout er at the local council headquarters George, tho temple this winter, but bad ie l He also Friday night visiting atopped off In Balt Lake In order to book stores. From her be will attend th meeting of the Genealogito to the northwest and before his cal society. He , la survived by threO return to New Tork City he will have children, La Mar R. Blackburn of tatted most of the larger cities of th Twin Falls, Idaho; Iaaao Bliss Robcountry la the intefesf of Childrens erta. of Raymond, and 'William M. Book Week. Roberta of Woolford, Alberta, and 0 His death Is th first in a family of eight children of Ben Funeral Will be Held. M. and Mary Bullock Roberts ,Jamin i Nineteenth i. Salt Lak. The brothers and la- irwrulof iter ars Benjamin Roberts ot Provo, Funeral services for Mrs. Annie I Samuel K. Robert of Balt Lake. Mary (Here Bywater will be held In the R Farrer of provo, Dorothy M. of California, John R. Roberts of ward chapel Sunday after-- 1 noon at J oclock, Bishop Charles w. Hannah. Utah. Martin E. Vogel of Huhl officiating. The Elite quartet, Ogden and James Roberts of Alber-JamH. Netlson, Hyrum 3. Chrla-jf- ' Prominent tSaneen, August Gilasmeyer and Henry i Japanese Gliasmeyer. will furnish the musks. Ormsbv-Timoao- n Marriage Th casket will be open between II Are Salt Lake Visitors am. and pm. at th family Mra Ray I. Ormsby announces Residence, 114 west Third North street. Two Japanese visitors are In Salt the marriage of her daughter, Leila Lak toddy conferring with 'the staff -LK .le Lawrence 8, Tim peon.-soof Guard Entitled to J AV y 4 e k mlle-a-mlnu- ta 4. to-not- This is true of travel in automobiles. The .vast majority of automo-bile owners are persons engaged in business and they put their motor cars to business use to the greatest extent. The mileage of their cars ' is accumulated in business hours for business purposes. j -- The passenger car and motor truck play a part as vital in American life today as do the railroads. By this it is not meant that one could supplant the other each performs a service the other cannot perform. Still, it is true that if the railroads suddenly ceased operation, the passenger ear and truck would have to assume the business of transport, ing freight and passengers. And it has been established that the automobile and trfick can do both efficiently! , On the other hand, if passenger cars and trucks wera to be withdrawn from service, the railroads cobid not function in their stead to the smallest degree. Be it repeated, the passenger tar and motor truck are vitally essentiaj to American life today Hiey.are serving the needs of every man, wom- an and child in the United States. -- . r In statement to follow in this serieSrit wiU be shown in detail vehicles enter into the business life of the country and how) near to everyones interest, they are what they add to the countrys business efficiency and how they play a big part in keeping down the prices of necessities. how-moto- - lo-ea- grand-childre- in INTERMOUNTAIN AUTOMOTIVE TRADER ASSOCIATION n. ... : : i : A es 1 ---- l:l dest Point Appointment Its earnings report for the nine month ending Sept- - JO. 1(20. The tabulation gives th total earnings aa M0.2I1.42J.C6, which Include dlvl-- t denda amounting to )2C,076 12, and traffic earning (net) at S11.400,-14- 4 JO. Th net earnings are given SC; and deducting In- w tereat amounting to' tlC.ltl.7J4 12 leaves a balance of 14.15. 711 44. Tha final balance of tl2,M1.4J0 74 is reached after deduction of $ 2 6. S 0 CC in dividends from the previous balance stated. Th report also states that there are now over M5,-00- 0 recorded. owners of the companys stock and the average holdings are lees than 3,100. -- on the i matter mony was performed Saturday Just be- - of public Instruction and vocational ot . I fore noon, at the home of th part time education brides e, r Notice has been sent to Adjt, Oen. sifter. Mra Orson John Hyde. 741 In this state. They are Ryusel Fred Jorgensen of the Utah National I kenue, only members of the Ph. D.. director of Otaru college of commerce, Japan', and Tusuko ( aa appointment to West Folnt. and land Mra Tim peon took a noon 'triin Xugal, managing director of the Imanl th largest N ts planning on giving preliminary for a short wedding trip. Laier they company, which operate em4 laminations te applicants in the near will return to Salt' Lake and wjlfb department stores In th Japanese at home at 111! Second Easstreet. pire. frtura Mr. Watanab wa surprised to find To, be a candidate for West Point n the Utah guard, lh applicant that Utah's part time program has Smoke Abatement to be been so successful during the first (toot have served a year with the1 Newspaper Tramp. Discussed at Luncheon year of its Inception, and' Inquired Works in Office of f sard, and be properly qualified In a way. Regulations as to bnd-- y fully Into the details He feared that n m en- Osborn Monnett, engineer of the measurements are the same aa oth-f- r Governor Bamberger im ow" prp'It might not thualastlc In support aa the people U. A bureau of mine Who had charge applicants for admission to West of have been, but be raid they that tb requirements In Robert Ray. newspaper with are Utah roint, except interested In the vocational work, of Salt Lake's Snide probe last sumhave been recently changed, eastern connections, who tramp Ie working and would, he believed, accept some mer. will speak' on emok abatement t stature having been reduced nne his way around th world upon a wag-e- r, ef th point of American schools with at th ieh, making the requirement regykir weekly luncheon of the Mhea earning bis passage money aa he avidity. club room Commercial club la th la ton ml here Mr. his says Nugai la goes, working today in the office to learn bow Utah ts October JO. - E. O. Howfor th Wednesday, providing Bamberr-- r, fa, education of Its workers, especially la ard will preside. jof Govern PbUce V.VSEX'E ..TSSSS department el ores. Intercepted by Witnesses Subpoenaed I war on the wor'd Armistice Released by I Gladys Bura-- tt and Nelli Burdlrk, jof Mr. P.ay has te beg, borrow orday. Report steal To Go to Sioux Falls rides across the country, and oth II years of age. w ho are said I see run Telephone Company In wna bom from their Pall into away brought LakFby autom-- t " rtf h for 9t gden yetrterdsy. were apprehended bile from Frlr- - Another kind hesrt The American Telephone A Tele. 'l r r t and Ofdrn hav Vfn will nl rs Amted take y tUs Loa to Jdm by ranger isr. (Xaea cly f tb I loc4 polk fore geles tomorrow by automobile 1 tur- graph company, of whlch Tbe' Moun- Coll ed Elates Marshal Aqutia Nehe- at the efty Jaiijin b's brief stay here he was gtveh a tain State Telephone A Telegraph ker. key are being h-- .d rilng them t appear before fb j meal ticket. , jr the Ogden authorities. cempaay Is a subsidiary, haa released federal grand Jury at Finn I'alia,' Wa-tanab- 27.-M- y " tbis f -- I tk S. D.. Oct 10. lrt th case charging vio- - ed. A second examination for these latlon of the Lever act against the. positions will be held by th local civil The service commission. Nor. 1J C A Sugtr company. witnesses Are Fred O. Taylor, general Croekwell, local secretary, announces manager of the Amalgamated Sugar1 company of Ogden; Floyd T. Jackson, PROMINENT HEBER special agent in charge of the depart-mecf Justice at Balt Lake) W, Tr CITIZEN IS CALLED Pyper, aselFant secretary --treasurer SUDDENLY BY DEATH W. of the Utah-Idah- o Bert oompan?; RoMmtnn. cashier Of the company; J. (Special to The News.) P. Goddard of the firm of Goddard , HEBER, Oct. 16. Robert Duke, Abbey company, and John E. Clark, county clerk of Salt Lake county. Sev prominent In business and ecclesiastierj of the witnesses are leaving to- - cal circles, died suddenly yesterday day. t afternoon following a stroke he suffered earlier In the afternoon while Thirteen Inches of In the fields digging potatoes. Snow Kanosh working Mr. Duke waa, born in Provo Dec. the mtf i of Robert 8. and A card received this morning at the local weather office from Kanoeh Anna R. Duk a JJ1 parent moved t states that. II Inches of wet snolv fell Heber while he srti a arftdl boy and there Thursday, with rather mild he haa resided here since- - He was weather, the snow breaking down married to Anna J. Peterson on Feb. many trees There if some of the I, till. Besides his wife he la third crop f alfalfa still standing, Pratt, by tha following children JL R, Stirling. Seymour and Boyd and weather Condition wills help Duke, all of Heber; n. Mra. Mabel ploeing. It is stated. The total pre Lehl; Mrs. Mina Stephen. Mrs. Beesl Allen, ripitatlon at Kanosh for th storm t Clgden. His aged parent as well as was 2. It Inches eight brothers and sister also aarvtve hint. Applicants Given Test. Always taking aa Interest tn ctrte matter. Mr. Duk had held th of-pfn"teen Sf pTIcadt fof th civil fice of president, of (he town board later was a member of the city service pokiiion of poet 'clerk' Were and council for twe terms In ecclesia-13ra- l examined tn th local federal bnfldtrtg affairs hs served for year this mornlrg. Two appIJcanU tor th as bishop of the First Ward, It served a ! position two year rnksdoa and waa a member' of postal carrier alae aepearUtah-Idah- o nt at the Wasatch stake high council at th time of hla death. In business affairs he waa secretary and director of th Heber Mercantile company and director 4n th Tlmpanogaa Irlgatlon farmer. Jor-geneo- ' r ed com-49- 7, being a prosperous Engagement Announced. (Special to The News.) 'WEST JORDAN. Oat. 11. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Dlmond announce the engagement of their- - daughter Zell to Clifton Holt of South Jordan, th marriage 4will take place In No. vember. 17, aur-vlv- besides PATENTS W ban established a patent barsau aad ars represented at Washington- - D. C. aa attorney whs has beenbylB for mqre tha a II year ta to obtain Pirml TRADE AND COPTRTOHT8 fm MAR an mnnner and at moderatea EXT drnwtng and 1. with M . and we win have the Untied State eje t and Patent Offic fumtah with complete report. g-- -- Deseret News PTwr srggitr . Salt Lake City -- j |
