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Show "i 4 rv. 1 I j- -, i TSAri THE DJZ3EHGI 2ZEWS THURSDAY - MMsabs- - betters that tfCjb lUmhagt of womsnl ster tod iov art to fct psssrved for the laks af humaoltjr hajr eta he found only in mother Wewe lads. hood and .not fa fad and fancies. No doubt Uwm problem will pomebow . &have to bo adjusted. At any rate exother or " " w m m mi ia dooort perience a graduate school thaFmust in Ume ii? reaet on all kinda of life and all kinds of theorf9 ies. If is simple to educate in harmony with te Utah, Idaho. Ns iVsbw'tUw'eppiy nooth. law. Education nature. ' wKh per ether nil. bp iUIm Wyoming; . ILM. against' the laws of nature is another thing. remittances mad btnlnbM ommM'cattoaa Those who attempt it will be required' to pay -" . pie ton.; J v vr 4 7HYGETU?t From Bahocltoyi will rMMmbee Phan's aeootufr . of how h brought ths Orosk array to tha aaa. that tha historian who found htoMalf at tha hood of tha asp. dltian wan tad , to lla down and alsop lata, but eonaelsnos atlrrod and would not tat him, "tor with tba daws It la prababM that tha ananty will earns. So,' instead, ha ' Jumped up and girt bli robes about bhn 'and want out Into tba anew and chappedC- firewood, thereby shaming Into renewed acd tivity tha aaldlera, weary, God-ordain- ? jtZ3 U rY r i v. and other tnmtter fop turnmntMci jUn to s T1U IDITO& publtoajlas Cos Km ton Woodman, tea,' ti Advertising Representative. . . New Terk City. IIS th At. Chicago. U W. Adamo St. Detroit. 1)1 Ufhtnor Bids. JUnoao City, to Victor Bldg. Atlanta. 101 Constitution Blag. St Lou la Vtotorta Bide- Bo Ct adv. Aeancy, oU Tiwcaantitlro-Buttonrorth-W- Baa Francisco, 414 Haarat Bld4 Entered at tho poatofflt of Salt paoood claaa matter according to March 'A . . WA ,f fk rff Irtiiiil nalalv i Tha Aaaoclatod Praaa la tba aaa for ropubileatlon of all credited In I oradltad to IA or not othsrwis f newspaper and also tho - local nawa publlahad Je TEE .1 JUNE 20, 1922. &ALTLAXE CITY. ;i DIAMOND JUBILEE. celebration of the arrival of THE proposed Pioneers in this valley, will perhaps be tbs last of any pretensions in which members Of those gallant bands who came here will participate. It is stated that only one of the first company survives he is a resident of Shelley. Idaho. Of those who arrived during the first year of the valley's settlement, but 40 remain and their ranks are eo rapidly thincelening out it is doubtful that when another bration rolls round, many of these will answer , the roil call. It is fitting, therefore, that honor he paid those who are yet here, and that residents of. the state be given an opportunity of showing the veterans the appreciation they feel for tbs work done to make this desert region the inviting place it is today. None but the veterans themselves know the price at which the wilderness was redeemed; none know the sacrifices made, the hardships endured, the privations suffered, the disappointments encountered in the effort to subjugate the waste places. But the Pioneers came here Steeled to the task before them, and with implicit faith in God and in the mission assigned them, they , set their hands to the plow and never stopped to look back. The results of their labors are now beautiful to look upon, though many were called to' the other aide before the work had been fully accomplished. We view their achievements and pronounce them wonderful; wh' partake of the ! fruits 6f their labors and call them good, but ' few of ub realize the cost. Nor was all the ' work done by those who came here the first i year. For many years after, similar conditions confronted the Settlers. But all were imbued ! with that same spirit, with a desire to extend of civilization, apd through eo- . the borders operative effort, guided by an agency which -- never fails, they overcame obstacles and made the , desert blossom as the rose. In the celebra- -I tion proposed, the great diamond jubilee com- -i memorating the toilsome ' march to the ' Salt j Lake Talley, and the subsequent effort to make it habitable, all Utah and, indeed, all resident i of the tatermountain west, should Join, for all 1 rare beneficiaries of the labors performed. EDUCATING NATURE. fTNDERLYING all individual and race pscu-- y liaritieg is the universal instinct of mar- -, Since the war there has been in all coun-- I tries great restriction in matrimony This re-- 1 atriction is not due to the scarcity of jnen so much, it is said, as to the scarcity of men will- -, tng to take upon themselves the responsibility of home and family cares. This time Mother i Nature is not to blame, for it is shown that j her daughters wpuld gladly accept every call J in harmony with their God-givendowments. , All wiss. statesmen hold that children are the greatest sources of wealth, protection and safety to any nation. They would encourand do all they can. by law, to marriage age . promote it. Perhaps not so much could be said of the tank and file of men. There is. however, , in the hearts of womankind a stronger parental instinct than found in the hearts of men. In I various parts of the world today, especially in populated centers there are arising organizations that have to deal with the future girlhood of the world. Among these organizations theories are promulgated about the best course Vlo pursue with our daughters." Already a new theory, something, like this, is advocated:, ia better to educate young girls from their infancy to a life of and self-sup- -port than to imbue them with the thoughts of marriage." In other words, if they should marry then marriage becomes merely an inci-- 1 dent of their lives and not a purpose, r, j Nothing in life so destroys our physical. moral , and ' social betterment as disappointment; the saddest thing about the nature of single old age in, woman is the cynicism with which ahe looks upon life. Yet the modern reformers referred to argue somewhat as follows: They may all be business women but only a small and increasingly smaller fraction can become wives and mothers. Why not train a ; girl's point of view to one that she may make universal, a business life, rsthsr thsn make her point of view that of a mother on which so many chances rest To be plain, such advo- cates would have all dolls abolished. ' Paris, France, perhaps 41 one of the greil- t centers for social propaganda at the pres tim. there a new point of view, urged by elas of women is promulgated as fol-,- ;: mothertTrould like to s their .xUars married pnsuitiSly rathe? than u& en so-,c- ial 'It x a ' ' ' " Ti4 snlToned to esrn their tiring." They . mteSelphls PabUe L4cr. -- O 'ft jura; Sr4 f 'rSWftJSWM SS- n i jx tnl Ihi Kit p Firat faa wi rman faint-hearte- 4 f' INDISCRIMINATE .DRIVES. v ?,- Thomas Arnold of .Rugby, tho aatet alaa. . dared In 6traebeys "Eminent Vlearieae," aid thera was on thing ha haver oeuld bring himself to do with real aheigy, and that was, to Has in-tmenringThe Bible warns against, tha awful fata , that ovsrtakos tha aluggard who ladsti aUU his In s hands lumbar Whan duty folding alamort that ha should bo up add going. Why should one Mas to tho caraa and Wees of tha earth whan ana might repose dream, and leave tha toll to the reetf , There's the old , Hindu saying which tails us It Is batter to alt than --to stand, and to lie down la batter than either." 'Home have caught at IA who arc is to .salsa any pretext for their Inoi Inn.jetCertainly nothing if eaaiar Is this world 'than to adopt tha negatlva attitude pf those who refuse to One g almost readier to Ilka a pullback than t approve ; of one who aimply lias down In the traoee and refusea to pull at all. ; At least tho pullback Is tending seme- -, where, and all that la needed la fop. him to be headed In tha ether direction. Motion almost anywhere seema batter than an attl tuda which reminds ana of tha drilfhli game of Mill pond, no more moving" in- lass .that statlo attitude moans oarefu deliberation, with an abject In view; How dull It la to pause, to make awand, To rust unburniah'd. net te shins In use As tho te breathe wore Ufa! If It Was meant that we should load' the vegetable life, ws should be plants of the field; yet oven plants are torn up by the roots.' out of a sheltered and earthhzund existence. . .Wo must go forth to face what tha day brings and life Imposes. It was only on those terms that we ware put Into tho . . world. stand taken recently by local, interests indiscriminate drives," for this. that and' the1 other in' the name of sweet charity, found ready response at a convention of overseers of the poor held s' short time ago at 'Atlantic City, N. J. Harr K Barck, president of the association, took occasion to condemn In strong terms this practice which, hs said, was ,,so overdone ss to make it positively inimical to the public welfare. He conceded, of course, that such drives were eminently proper during' the war, but tc continue them indefinitely was an imposition. He charged that only from 20 to 60 per cent o? the moneys thus collected reached their objectives,' and said he proposed during the' next session of the New Jersey legislature to present a hill forbidding drives for alleged charitable purposes, in any of community, save with the specific consent ' , that communitys governing body. It is to be hoped that legislative action will not be necessary in this state, where drives have been uncommonly frequent; but the practice seems to have become such a fixed institution in many localities that something; tide. Charit seems, must be done to stem-this administered Let religion. pure ity properly future drives be governed strictly on this prin--' ' THE MflAloXa Jet he til ton EXCESSES. ATURE with the change of seasons opens wide her hospitality to thej worker, the end Mlt Olivia I A roe carried drawing room. 1 a ailver bald roa alive h over plr 'The h Ing by over-doin- g.' COTTON ACREAGE AND CONDITION. THE CUSTODY OF LIBERTY BELL. From a wholly disinterested paint of view, it would seem that the proper (lstodlau of the Liberty Bell is the Federal Government rather than the City Council of Philadelphia, The Council probably fulfills its obligttion toward the relic with admirable sense of duty and propriety we surely know nothing to ths contrary but the bell la a national symbol of liberty and belongs to all the people. It would be a graclour as well as a fitting act foe Philadelphia to surrender custody of the relic te the Federal Government. It should, of main in the city where it pealed forth its eall of freedom. Cleveland Flam Dealer. 4 by- - M I s Now boys, I few questions te ask, in retard te fraci said ths teas has, iun--t pos I hays a pises of beefsteak and Itlaio pusaabs jnony w tlon. Palms toses ma r 75 per V Little now. Sun-Mai- ds ! I.-- Jt r r dec Eentered covered -- White blued in - Her lull - orani shower brldesm and Mil ot the wore pi silver 1 wore gt ender s brideam and lai Armstrc In rec and the Mr. an Francis dining I ard, an In aerv Miss 3 Armstrc Mias E Music DonVovereat and lag behind the leaders. Get two packages of Whit 160. bom V a -' F .Little - H - , . ( Raisins Between-Mea- l - X 5c Everywhere in Little Red Packages 4 not very fortunate." e TODAY A Menace to Society. tile." By ARTHUR BRISBANE. wasnt Tribune. THE BIGGER BLUNDER. Ths only blunder bl er than giving money to A COMMON COMPLAINT. Too many people In this vale of tears think they are independent Just ecause they are s, Josejpt habitually insulting-S- L ' News-Pres- s' tha month White in its purity, pink in its pride; Now in the blush of its sweet perfuming, comes the bride, Fresh ss the reee-lePure is the breath ef a June-tim- e morning, Pure is the sunlights dawning dart, the dew adorning, Pur is ths hud. with Purest ot all ia a maiden's heart, Swpet ia ths music's psal and pleading, Sweet 4t exultant throb and thrill. Sweet to the oalm and hush succeeding Sweetest .. all to the bride's T will, Firm to the heart though the voice may falter, Whole 4s her trust as the circling band Welding, before the eternal altar, Soul unto soul as hand to hand. So- be sne now and ao forever. . Bride te the man she loves the best Time, her trouble, nor death dissever, Discord threaten, por doubt molest, ' ' her the bride be high Of hwlJS bother the wgddin he mnf or small, True m the trust and tha ktos he holy, .. i ia natntnfc and Lcvt to all, af - . h SHERIDAN has been WILLIAM New Jersey state hospital for the insane 40 years. Joseph Clee had been thefe' for three year. Joseph Clee seised William Sheridan, banged hie head Violently against the wall and killed him. Clee said Sheridan had been bothering him for five yeara," although Clee had been In the Institution- - only three It waa Just . homicidal yeara mania tha officials said. It was. not vary different from what- - nations were recently doing to other and not much more insane, And It was not very different from what nations --whenTbs-rose-ls-bleemlat doingprattyiooiv and a good many years from now, 1 . - n, , Hew Jo deal with strikes, In coal mines, cn railroads, all threatening industry, s another. Evidently the wer did pet touch-uwith enough Violence to e reel lesson. Eu. , ' rope got a reel lesson.' s a- The next piece of new from Dupe pay b fha escape of tho Reiser, isq Hellend Into Oermeax to head wownfai. 8- -J 1 i (maIt as bad g"u a uoKul IT ouSn?iy r'l b?1 W,?S2,U 4 starved by high prices, SrnfuUrine" and to be born of a man soaked with buJld .wooden t0 ehnc anoth,r ships whisky. Why dont you sentence ao- - not worth having, flying machines cisty alonf with me?M that won't fly, . three thousand, milof Iron rhlps that-th- e Mayer Hylan's political - enemies lion dollars worth eoyntry cant use after It gets end mockers are hie beat friends, although they dont know It Just thenjv now the mayor is planning to give the people of hie city cheap electric power; Lake Erie is several hundred feet above New York, tytlctT as high above New York City as the highest part Jif Niagara FailsTheunayorT-wonde- rs why he couldnt bring that I,body of watertftNifYork City, or , dy neeref-Bosome of Water, to use It first for eheap power, then food, SQRE.TIREOFEET This eught to be the age ef pure, constructive werk, AU American energy, IntelUgenoe and skill should ba Aevotad to building up after tho war, Instaad, government, Industries end business are concentrated on the . Sroblem ,ef avoiding more ; tearing j Hdw Jo keep afleat, under our cost America three flag, ships that on prob-letthousand million dollars : I Interested In one thing that all penlng just now In Japan, . mobs, tJLP2Ut,e stoir la told m the headings of York special dispatch to the-NeTime: Japan leading in' navy oulld- . 4th4u' father -- Germany a on unrestricted types she la J oln beyond the ratio fixed for nt,r?(J..on hlJ7 j back, battleships, America extraordinary ability and unselfish in light cruisers Japandropping U ahead and', devotion to the national welfare. on In submarines . prea-'- t nearly equal e ent program. the For hundred thousandth time able Statesmen Japan sent to a Judge Inflicts the Utmost penalty, ourVery conference, Washington to .he as the saying prisoner. though They bow most poWtely, rub their think of It, handa make very gentle speeches flr,t hv, are .thmenace to society. and Japan builds submarine, flying Many a man thus sentenced might machines and whatever else ahe may n1 vlth. allowed" me topping. enddestj cton . Grows. m a m Rebuilding Not Begun. Anti-Semitis- . - The outbreak of over the world, from brutal f -- i, af conserve their thinking power. she remarked. rARCS Albert marrlag the Ibrld lltm Ar - almost immediately. Big men eat little, lunches to To sit next to ou, Mrs. Smith," he relied. would cause any man to lose his appe Masts .In a l ringMr.Mla cf 1 gizing nutriment per pound. Doesnt tax digestion so doesnt heat the blood, yet energizes Mr. Jones at a dinner party had been try-ing to say something nice to his hqstess. What a small apnetite you have, Mr. Now in Seven! A -- Nourishes yet keeps you cool. Maniacs and Nations. THE BRIDE. Sun-Ma- id furnishing f 1560 caloriesof enec? COMPLIMENTS EXCHANGED. to a blackmailer is in ving him a chance blackmail Boston Herald. :r.t vera. cent fruit sugar is in practically predigested form, Peaobat Rowe. And then he wondered why he to the next affairrf-MinnPs- -n'i : Raisins . -- ot is two packages youre hungry. meditating a moment. Correct And when the sixteenths were cut in half, what would they be? There was silence in the class, but presently a little boy at the bottom put up his hand. Do you know,' Johnny?" Hash! answered Johnny confidently. Jones, Bw.et gu.at Raisins and a glass of milk. Tastes good when JUICE M, ISOS. Tha ataamer Centennial reached Port Townsend and brought nawa of tha safe arrival at Cape Nome. of tha steamers Jeanle and Portland, which were supposed to have been lost in the Ice. Much excitement was occasioned In Salt Lake over the disappearance of A. A. n, a member of the city council and paying teller ef Wella-Farg- o eompany beak- .Physicians In attendance upon King Ed- -' ward of England, reported that Rls condition, following aa operation, was consider- ably Improved, end that he was able to see j members of tha royal family. Thomas Busby resigned as a member of the sheriffs fores. In the criminal depart-nven- t, and the appointment of Joseph E. Burbldge as his successor was confirmed by the Salt Lake county commissioners. Florence BernhardA tha II months-e)- d daughter of John Bernhardt of Ogden, died in that city from the effects of poison which the accldehtally drank the day previous. An excursion train on the Colorado Midland railroad struck a broken rail in Ute pass and aeven coaches were piled into a shapeless mass. F. M. English, a prominent musician of Colorado Springs, was killed, and SO persona more W less seriously Injured. ''More than 200 Salt Lakers, as membtrs "of the ' Rio Qrande-Koll- ts excursion, enjoyed an outing In Provo canyon, where fishing was reported to he exceptionally good. The excursion was the first of the season. Los Angeles Times. lunch BEST l GOOD IN FRACTIONS. sixteen called?" Sixteen tha," lbs Ann. M' Kath.rli Brown i i Rob-ertao- rn prosperity of a great section of the States depends, in very large. measure, upon cotton. As a matter of fact, so important la this Crop that the commercial welfare of the country aa a whole is affected by its condition. According to reports of a survey' made acreage of cotton in the recently the total ' United ' States this season will be 34,650,000 scree; : with an estimated yield of i 1,1 00,000 bales. The condition of thS crop is given as onjy 71 psr cent There has been retardation owing to unfavorable weather, and the crop as a whole i from two to six weeks late. Though not up to normal, the general condition is not as backward aa it has been hi many bad year a Low temperatures, wet weather and heavy weevil infestation have combined to cause a decline. The Boll weevil ia prevalent in practically all the larger producing states and unless weather conditions from now on continue unusually favorable the outlook will be rather discouraging. Texas is the largest producer of cotton the acreage of that state This year being 12- ,536.000 acres as against 11193,000 last year. Georgia comes second in acreage with 4,085,000 acres this year as against 4460,000 in 192i Mississippi is third in the list with 3,140.000 seres this year as against 2,667,000 last year Oklahoma comes next, with RR91, 000 as against 2.536.000 last year. Arkansas ia next in thq list with X781,000 acres as against 2,418,000 a year ago. Then. comes Alabama yrith 2,655.000 as against 2.269.000 last year. Next hi the order of acreage are: South Caroltaa,', North Carolina, Louisiana Tennessee, California and lower California, Missouri, Florida,' Tlrginla Arizona and all states not included in tbs foregoing are given an aggregate acreage of 142.000. . Not only resident of the (South but the people of the entire country will hope for favqrabie weather conditions that will rapidly bring up the cotton crop in both quantity and quality. Even partial failure of cotton is reflected throughout the nation." of FUoa A. Butt MU Do In enter TWENTY YEARS AGO. Rwa ths Brough, were Mi Lunch Hot-Da- y - pleasure seeker and to the exploiter. There is a charm in the freedom of outdoor life. There is a charm in the pleasure it gives to all sorts of human' activities. But 'with such changes come also dangers and exhaustions that undermine and destroy. Youth in its scetacy may love to scale the mountain heights, but such pastime has in it the dangers that always come from, excess. The farmer is invited to work with renewed ardor; but too much work emaciates and exhausts him. All should welcome the activities of the new-bolife of spring and 'summer but at the same time should beware of It is not safe for us to have all that we jnay want of any one thing lest. our desires overtax our nature and we become the victims of exhaustion. for mi lOOntly W ciple. I Hi p e J lved In C. B. U Fort Do e a The minute you put your feet in n he would like te give one New of Yorks six every million TIZ both you feel pain being drawn people, cheap electricity for cooking, out and 'comfort Just conking in. How tired, good your heating washing, sweeping, burn In g The corporation papers laugh at swollen. feet feel. TIZ" Inhim, because he stood en the dock, weeping bitterly when his wife sailed stantly draws out. for Europe, the flret time in their tho poisonous 'exumarried Uvea that they- - had been dations that puff up your feet and cause separated, The weeping wife begged him to take good oare of .the baby," Inf 1 a m e d. tore, .heir grandchild. Thfg. else seemed twenty feet, . funny to some of tho reporters. It TIZ, and ' only wbn't seem at ail funny to women .TIZ," , takes the vdter at future ,elections. pain and eo rones out of corn r.. Mr. Taft' tells an audience- Ip Engtouaea and bub tone. land that people In the west. nd In Get a box of TIZ" Cincinnati. Chicago and St, Louis at say drug er ' pnvtMoat EUropn far oos poptethHU; VOn swap. What happens fharo does not a few oentn, Tear feet are never interest them var much upaloss ths lag to bother you oay stwa A vw psteo oA wheni-t- e yoarirfoot eontiOrt guamateed -- He says V - eon-eld- - -- r J J i -- Jr, of j |
