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Show .. ,... . .,- . ' , '4- , , - , . .' - .. . - - - . Maws Bldg, - , i .7t on. ''.' . ....,' 11 . Met ,. on t The, Ft the brol, poPt touts the fore 6Z Mini In Vtotc,'7 - due mtnt FALT LAKE CITY. ' cent at 3, ' - - - - r- - - AlIta sots Alta Alta Aibk Am, Alta Pall! Rig Rig Doan Par i.tsci 0 Conti Coda Calm . Ceron Creit au Emm Erapi Tsai , e CT a:ant riare I 114ld Oran Grew Howe Iron India Irma unit, 1ors, Moan Lehi Leaitt Ly nn , - klai f Ma 3l tots' -- has in such large BECAL:S,E automotive power supplanted the hprse, we have been inelined in ,,t.no.fni e or it; foriret a dnlv wo 'i5We'is;'," Old Dobbin." That duty is to remind drivers, every once in awhile. and particularly in hot weather, to be considerate and kind to thigi herses. Most for they appreciate the fact that the better their inimals are cared for the greater serwho Yet there are-rnvice, they thoughtlessly neglect their horses. and unfortunately there are men who are downright cruel. To the thoughtless an,.occasional re; minder should be helpful. and to the cruel a word of exhortation and reproof may accomplish some good. It ought not to be necessary to admonish a driver that, in hot weather he should load lightly and' drive slowly, nor that he should slop in the shade whenever that is possible. A sponge or cloth on the horse's head is good, if kept wet; if dry it is worse than nothing. A horse should be watrerequen So long 'as the horse is working water in small quantities him; but he should be per. mitted. to drink only a few swallows if he is to stand still. Of course he should be kept clean work in and properlyl fed. After a the sun he should not be locked up in a hot stable, for if he does not cool off during the night he can not well stand the next day's heat. Drivers 'should watch their horses for symptoms of sicknem and ,should give proper at, tention aL Once to any ailment that may de- ie 0- Omsk Piaui Print ' Patna Plank 1, Ii; I , 11 I! 4',,,,,J9,,b01,1;3kA,,S441,aisgAlso;palatsthroutrer bowls Soils Synal ; Inhdieedap"stepetizihentig ilwor an tivot r A - natk nil tusk vraor vitro Vint Whir Wont : Wolk 'kv and I auk iuni Alt Col Elt Ez Jut Lot Wit 1- td-se- rri Alt Bit at al Bit A Zrr r B la, ' Eat iv " ties t ' t ; I Uurea s oil. 7 laaa41 (re-four- prat. . . MEI ' , - -1- . IA B1 - ur 13e I. r. t.tt , Eia il- - ' ''.47r '. , , ' . - ' ! , ...... : - - l . ( o,. , ,, b . si I', - - i ., -- Apiit: este, , 0 , . 1 , , , dub . - . ,.. -,;- ' - - i , ; i I 1. : : JICLY VI, 1901 Frederick Newell. chief hydrographer of the United State, geological survey. arin rived .the city to direct the building of reservoirs in arid lands of the west, under government supervision. Lieut. L. A. De Clairmont, D. FL A.. late of the Philippine Scouts. just returned to this country. reported the discoverY of w new,- -- perfectly white" race, partly Christianized. but cruelly hostile in of communication their discouragement with the outside wowld. A perfect organization of the Tabernacle choir was effected, with the election of an executive committee of five. Thosie chosen to addition to Conductor Evan Stphens and Organist J. J. McClellan were Eli H. Peirce. a - t - - One Hundred - . ' i y eass its Post held byThim for many R. Savage. years, and The life of Dr. Russel& 'Wilson of Ohio, with a revolutionist party in captured , . I to-bu- One-Fourt- 1 ; ts ; I STOR 4, IS AT MAIN SI DRUG '61-1- ARSENALS IN EUROPE. 's phtin that American moving pictures giVe thi hetithn a false idea of "life among Christiana." They say they ;can't convert heathen ladies and genhave been to DIM, after tiemen, they tem showing Christians shooting each other. swimming half naked, etc. 'There may be something in that. Many things in Christian nations ,"more serious than movies" would make the heathen pause and think !hard. I TODAY shadows. The man who labors forgets that he waits. To he content with less is to have less discontentBoston Transcript. Germany Is making k film to snows surgical operations that will make old men young. It appears that for al It anybody knows whether Priscilla did while. at teat, urgery can restore or did not ride a white bull to her wedding certain nervous energy. Cripples war, and hundreds of guinea with John Alden he should communicate his from the A VOMIT poor. turned on the gas. pigs, dogs, monkeys. pigs. goats and knowleMre to the Midwest Chapter of the:Althorses.will figure in the picture. killed herse:f and two children in 'a den Kindred of America. This. it seems, is imis all Interesting. hut very feor--- big City night before last. It DesponIs). portant.St. Louis.Ginhe Democrat. dent she could find nobody interested The boost way' to restore energgv in In her. and the children were only baTHE WISE GUY. the oM is to live quietly while, you bies, twins. are old, die quietly when the time A little while before. wits expense comes and begin all over again, in a and skill. a man sentenced to death own job It is a wise, man that knows his new brand from head to foot. body to the had. been taken to the death house and clings to the same without listening and operated on for appendicitis at voice of the walking delegate. He shall inherit Soft coal went up more than $3 a expellee. the earth and his children shall rise up and ton last week. The president sent a public It wasn't that the government call him blessed.Los ATIRPIPS Times.message asking governors of the wanted the fun of killing him by elec.. states to protect from violence men triel.i.Y. as the little boy wanted to kill HOW TO PAY THE DEBT. willing to work in place --of strikers. the fly; it in that Please send out another message askready to help people when they ing somebody to protet the public get beyond help. Plenty of gocieties Has it occurred to anyone to suggest-thafrom robbery. Tile fact that coal isi for helping criminals. no society for takiEurope might pay its debt to America by them scarce ought .pot to be a sound argil; helping mothers of young Mint-- . and for letting tourists nothing. ng-, our anent in favor of highway robbery. it Transcript, out?Boston board William Allen White put up a sign. OnceiTri,ednttnriee in the 4.'10 The governor told him it was eceinst 11110 WOULDN'T. IN HISTORY'S . I. - , , , I CAUSE: ,desilankki , Germany possesses ''a certain rich man" with much common seek" fits name is Stint: he owns all forts of things tn Germany.. in Runsia. in South America, factories, mines and his most important newspapers. newspaper is the Deutsche Allgemeine and has made Paul Leneeh. Zeitung mnderate eoclatist, chief editor. Stinnes himself is no more a socialist than a Bengal Tiger is a vegetarian. But he is an inteltigent capitalist. lie knows that the ithing for an intelligent capitalist tei do. is to make hay while the imn ehines. NOW. Times will not aiwaye be so good. fie uses everything that. comes into hands. from mercury to quicksilver. from eonversation to socialism. and from Terra Del Fuego to Moscow. (BY ARTHUR BRISBANE,. CULBERTSON is beaten, 3.:NATOR after long years of service and the Ku Klux Klan come to the top 'politically. The program Is "get rid of Catholics. Jews and negroes. That program won't last. and won't work. But IT IS A PROGRAM. That seems to be what people want just now. They are sick of drifting. If you want support, promise wimething definite. -- Summer Specials i Rich Man of Germany. The profit from loss is experience. Egotism is love in its meanest form. Modesty and merit are a handsome couple. Half truths often mike whole troubles. A sunny thought drives away the HELP. Our Guarantee Money Cheerfully Refunded , Get a New Body. . MOON 11111111f Puttees , ' 4!,TINATIr lok aRAirirn I,1 II Lir karAll The that maidp pleadqm.t Fro Ie; 1 Ins Jost ea Early a hap by Mail. Ole for OloomPleta Pelee 1,'A e Parcel Past and ExpreaaPrepay t barges. 1- i 1 - No port in all I.Unvisited as we that snare - sailed by In love's divine embrace. I wandered out alone last night - .!.. mn - lo , And when I saw the fmsted stars , Rain' down their rrYstal dew, The sther ninon a lovers barque, I willed to think .of you. I willed to think of yesterday; The ninon barque. you nod Set sail Igloo tantastifflitehtic-w,s4.ww....- ., Across the quiet sky. There was no star we did not know, twat . cleanliness . ..... -- - .... - 1 mixing and baking - -. -. make this loaf the , real supreme quality bread.' A . ,. a .Pt ; ' ,4 -- ' ,:- .... '.,:s7,--'- , FJA sh11,, 1111 r, ,. ajF17 1 : - - 0 , , I - '... , ,,,, C rO -- ' 141111111111 - f ' I 1 1 , . . . , 0 , , ' ' I I 11111111111111111ln , ., - Sanitation and scientific t till - s materials7- - of purity ; . SPECIAL Camp Hats 98c 1 1 ill WHY PAY MORE? FederalAnnyStoresCe 39 E. BROADWAY -- It sounfS all right. but 'William Mier White. when he Imes in. simply takof down a poster. 1Vorkmen hen tile, give in take lower salaries whir means lees food end Oomfort for then wives and children. If ,the comfortand'ilappineft e , IPIT.Migm,A4011,AVIOSIegvilimtir-bel 4, rended upon keeping that poster up It would be up now . , It is eery to give advice. You hare nolleect that the Han ir a play utmally has a jet black mous. tact) 'Agree had it in "Vdcle Torn't Cabin." Even comic villiana wear it ' - - - - , 1 - " , , , . - - Chicago tells why. Our fairy stoles and other folk lore eome from yellow-haire- g of the north. Theyscere always people tight- ing blackhaired people from the POUth. and usually conquering them teo be abroorbed later. When al. blond . northern had his 'throat cut it was done man 'by a with tidek usually hair,tenet the- modern. railath. ' "' , - , - - antod .k211,52 seogewt , the law. White aald that he was exercising tbe right of free speerti Wm under the constittelon. Nevertheless. he took tho sign down. sa:teIne he MoutIt it We., his -duty "'t obey the law.The editorial owl tont workmen to foltow William All., White's example. and cease tri robe' against findings of the federal fano) board. 1 I -- Wandered out alone last night Into the quiet street.. All still but for the whispered tread 01 winds' soft sandaled feet. S 3 98 , inutazsounpan.,,,ina,..111 I 1 BARQUE. I Solid Leather ' we-ar- 111111111E1j111111111iiillit I SPECIAL Cordo-Cal- f - A man would rather walk down the street fish than to be mayor of carrying a the town.American Greeting. I rinan i Promise Something. Ao -- tos 4...m4...m.n........m.m 1301:TII 4 A European citizen cannot 111W a pistol and no arm himself in five minutes or less-anuestions asked ,its in this land of the free. The permits .to be obtained. the crossexaminations required are so numerous. that in Europe it is virtually impossible for a private person to arm himself. As a Consequence crimes of violence with a pistol are as rare in England and France as they are common in any one of our big cities. One thing this country needs is a disarmament policy at home. Capper's Weekly.- FEW THOUGHTS. - s . A ! . destructive fire occurred at the Honorine mine. Park city. The entire plant, with the 'exception of board house was reported burned with a resultant loss'estimated at The cause of the fire was not 175,000. NO PRIVATE Off d Niraregua anti itentonced to death. was saved by the representations of the Minister of Cora of according to a cable dispatch which stated it was done "as a courtesy to the United States and sympathy for the prelident." Lknown. 0 . A i ( I Here is your opportunity an attractive and practical Bathing Suit, the new California style, in the brightest of colors. There are several weeks of swimming yet and for trip you will most surely your vacation or week-enwant one. PriceJ From $3.25 Up to $9.00. h Off. May, Z. C. M. . secretaryaC. $ on Sale Friday at One-Four- th y. , - -- - - , - . 41111fr es .:.- .- 7,'.z:',.:; ', .....sj : -- --- I. si, , A ' 4 , I , . I . - l rell favorkayln-p-r-e-fith-o-se-;-ho"- ik . TWENTY YEARS AGO. to Buy Your ' top5111114 r t - . ,. B- 'Nor'' Ili - .. .1 - ' II the - 1(1111i, : - 1'1 - ' I I III -- t a '..---' It. . ; ' Into thequieLstreeL, . was neeeseary as it. rode by. And watched the ,, wet; the paper before it passed through: the old" so prevalent throughout' C.hristendom . Rain. silver at my feet; ' ' to deny that. the prese, in order to get a good impreseion. In , today., No- one will attemptA .lacquered moon and crystal 'stars; those in the story WaS tnid of Lord Mepicture can be made as potent an lbolirne meeting an And yet they brought me pain, English editor who had at.influence for good, as it is often charged with tArked him in his newspaper. The editor was For you and. I shall never sail , bundled up and remarked he had a POVPre barque of dreams .again. ..beink an influence int ;it7 and .uur . "That," 'swld Melbourne. "comes of lying In Newark Sunday Call. pvhile it may . s dairip sheets.Cappees Weekly. . -- , t Si.' es 01 V Ir."' Ell a ,, C1))7 e - t al JoI Ilan Ibe b : &t- not-mor- - WA cot, at an Et and The shoddy manufacturers make the point .... J041131:41, . I ' . .e , i 'i 4Z blue-bott- INTERESTING dentonstrationg of thift movmg that there is not enough virgin wool produced .:1 picture as a meanA of promotinx rharch Ac,.rk ia the United States to make the clothing needed, therefore the use of shoddy should be enWill be masde at the general conention of the couraged. It is a fact that the annual wool co' Episcopal church to he held in Pfitiland. n.mption of the country is estimated at 604- oilufioo pounds. and the domestic production Sept. 6,, according to nowum-Poten- t than half this. There is .no probably 'tmade by Charles 'N. La Ittiop, secretary the definite manner of knowing how much shoddy ,i'locial ftervice department. Mr. Lathrop toa; is used. l'he foreign wool used at present is -eof Wfil H. HAY, 41- -. probably about equal in volume to that sheared ..-r- nlisted the from Anierlean sheep. The figures as to pro. ector of the moving picture .uttly,try, in the duction and consuinption may appear to make and has secured a nuinher of film ;Jtxperiment, .. iminafacieCasefor manufaclurIII ta. 11Pil il) ers !'Oftrttiv,Bylpt- - BChjiret.,-- ; and,thit free traders, but they would be ''..:2111ustrate' the value of this means of more ronsumer obtained his convineing if the prestni.. t,he gospel. Mr. Hays says tie wants M niantifactUred woolens at a reasonable price. It .:Ing . , must be remembered. too. that the present promake the moving TUcture indumry a zeninne diirtion of American wool is not th .:help in ev ery cause which looks irt t lio boiler- - what it might easily be if sheep growing were :Ment of olir natinhal life..sand literel'ore has a eonsistently profitable industry. If only vir-- Placed at the disposal of the contention the gin wool w'Pre used, and if not a pound of tin.. ported wool came over the seas. the farmers ;irefietirces Of (fie organiration which he reproof America could easily supply all the raw c' nts..111,,line witk,the ffooKt,t.o.,,intrOgee.,the ,P,F1411c.L.Trede4.- - and at a reasonable price. 11 icirOW -- prosperity aNt reail picture into the churches, one nt the grPatly' belief of the --convention will be. 'Every that of. the tornitrr.-it-nro2410gang of the American sheep industry preacher a moving picture operator: would be of benefit to all citizens,--Far- m Life. .". While there ean, b'e nothing 'Said againsc ;the- effort to enlarge the influence of the WHERE HE GOT :ichurches and make them, perhaps, niore- at. Maybe ytmt remember when your favorite lreetiv0 to parishioners. the moving pictuCe new4paper used to come to ymt in a 'rather: , , ett, alma -- : Col at It - GREATER NEED. . ...............V......7"-- $.,.-- re P 'OWE A .............. : 11 . ' . I) : ----, ,7---,---7,-,7.-- - 1 t ....,.......,,.mmsmbow raid . . :' 1.9'12 11 nourishing dish is a eymbol or three thingi . two of which at least are probably older than some of the ' '''refettlittell entering into thesn-ieconomics and another4s the matter of diet. while the third is the long continued cam-- , reign conducted hi this country by writers on domestic economy who have adopted the plan of eating less meat and morg.vele, tables and asiads at meals in the summer. time. The economical aspect of this vege- table dinner iti a': result of the high cost. of food in recent' years; hut its present popularity is not a little due to belief in its ,. healthfulness. ; Doctors in recent years have. been ,regulating diet more and more as a cUrative 4 :measurs:-Torder a meal of vegetables a little while ago was to invite curious. glances Dem the waiter. Nowadays anybody who is dieting may order. a vegetable dinner with ,...,ttv :cmille.141, lustittPilloOnZPLAtiti.:JY10114,17' Few restaurant concesetions or adaptions 41 ern. eo wise. end ;sensible as this. to-d- ay Pis et , e ,,....., ;view- run-dow- 11,, ..... rich greens of Its peas, spinaoh and string bean& the yellowish tints of Its caulitiow. et. the. whites of Its floury potato and 'this . Prove , J1ILY 07 , , . -- . ..,.. 6 -- Prig . - - Trent the Now York Herald. ltri .. I, What was a dietary :rarity only & short g116. Urns ago has aPParently become a:fixture ail restaurants of the family glass. hay-H- I III even invaded that type styling itself III 111 I 1 patisserie. This is the which on a hot evening firsakear ars appeal 111111 aray'è 6,148,3-13,,farm- s ' ' en O, Vont Plow Kota ' , - 1 Cb,laa ' ---- neep r!tip Ca int - : E FARMUL 7 Ina F 'rata JULY, 27;1921 . In t onlv tea. D . .. . -- 1 a ft in. . BE HEW TO THE HORSE.. can-rende- Con. , . t- rins:- tart! Alta ftex$ o . IMIIIIMEIMEOP ness it with the lesson presentedhi. it cannot is the carry conviction to the great thing needed among the children of men today. This can nil. come thrcugh, hearing the I opoken word,' delivered under the influence I and direction of the Holy Spirit. Christ stirred the souls of men with the simplicity of His . -- .)1 He was the the attc.taratiouLtititt, I vterscilingswana the Fattier. His: iipissitei likewise I made many converts with the' te'stimony they aroli 1" IStirert the divine ilitellon'tTion ernphatie word they delivered, that the princiPles He taught were necessary to salvation. Such a testimony and such an attitude res- -' petting matters religious is the great need of the. Christian world today; not brass bands. 'not spectaFular per fOrmances t i emotions. but the evidence of a striknot an vl!,tbsolute crmviction.. if ing knowledge, that God lives and that He is a rewarder of those who dgently seek Him. The moving picture may aid in the direction intilcatPdbilt it will never,take the place of one authorized ,and inspired to preach the gospel and administer in the- - ordinances thereof. Tr is now coming to, be generally understood i that, 'to promotiThe good of all classes in the :' state or nitiolf:ticer farmer .must reetiVeitleast is much consideration as the city man.. Ajmost half of the population of the United in rural. districterTand the7, Efatatg.' AtiIrr,tivt ! dweller in the city cannot exist without the :products of the farm. Farm problem, there-is ti' fore, mean something to everybody. A state ' prosperous and its people are industrious and 'contente4 just to the extent that its.farming . communities are in this condition. . The problems Mat confront the farmer to:i day are primarily economic. Among the most 1imporlant of these is the labor problem and ; themselvei. , .. here several, difficulties present the year labor his cannot. farmer employ it (The :round, berause in planting time and harvest !! f ime he needs much help while in the winter A!keason he needs little or none at all. He can-h- ot ;: keep laborers on the farm when he has no ''.:.ilse for them, so it frequently happens that i i When his crops are ready to harvest he is short rot 7:: fields or are caught by the frost. Many of the in the country upon I1i5,(20.000 'farm laborers 41whom the farmer has to depend are unstable. :fel the migratory type. and not at all desirable. I ' ti1 One reason why the cost of foodproducts :::is higher than it really needs to he is because . is sustained, sometimes enormous loss, velop. Hoes : The important thing is that. the driver I:when crops waste in the field. In some sections :title difficulty is being partly overcome by the should have a right attitude toward his hors- e-. of boys apd girls in harvesting the crops, should not be heartless and consider'that the I but IL is only with certain crops, such as pots- - dumb beast has no rights and no feelings. Not lloes, that the labor of children can be used to only because it pays but, because it is the tadvantage. right thing to do, we should be mindful of the Another undesirable feature about our faithful animal that has served mankind so ; ; farming industry is the increase in the number long. in the !'isc,if tented farms.-Othe JAPANS TROUBLES. ;Rountry in Ir-- 38 per cent were rented and 87 per cent of were mortgaged. APAN'S proximity to China is such that 1he renting farmer is not the ideal. Usually be able to lay her goods Ile works the soil less carefully, makes fewer downJapanto oughtnexttodoor her !Improvements, does not keep neighbor cheaper than 'Ain, In good repair, takes littl r no pride in can be done by any nation of Europe. Japan , ,Alie farm and leaves when h expires is experiencing the result of a wrong policy. The trouble with all policies is that they are n, ondition. with the farm in a There are many more annoying problems likely Ao over reach themselves. Their effects that the govern- -, are so often opposite to what was expected. .facing the farmer of Jipan saw in China, a country of unused ttirrit, and the people must, help to adjust 'farming 'will he on a sound basis. The and undeveloped resources. These resources transportation of the products of the farm. the, were just what. Japan needed but. the methods elimination'tAif the middle men. reasonable which this Empire set in motion to obtain them n she wanted. She saw ,' freight rates, and the securing of money where gave. Japan more-tharesources at the a rate are all only but there was a psychologifair of interest, tecessary cal consequence that Japan did not realize. farmer's problems that need attention. Many people think that almost any one That was the loss of Chinese friendship, indeed. the acquirement of Chinese hatred. The can farm, but, this is a great mistake.sSuccess' result was a boycott' in China of the things Jul farming is a .sfience. It is so recognized to' day by 'cluz colleges and universities. The which Japan had to sell. Then Germany jumpfarmer is no mossback. On the contrary, he is ed in and secured the Chinese market, even in ;vary much alive and progressive. He- wants no 'Manchuria.. Dispatches from the Far East He resents such anattitude toward to British newspapers report that German goods , .sympathy. him-All that the farmer wants is an all 'round are excluding the products of Japan's factories. even from that country's most firmly sesquare deal. and the rest of. us should P1e that he gets it; otherwise we may cure markets in Manchuria. ,deavor go hungry. VIRGIN WOOL Pr char Ing ,- -.... : cent to 7' 34-- ' 01.1g - raul ' - d elm II Victoria ' - Cita. att Entorod at tits postntrica ot watt LAke matter "according to Act ot Congroaa. dais a Marcia S. DM. The Associstod Pitt& Ii exclusively entitled to the use for republicstion of ail neves dispatches in this credited to I t. or not otherwitio credited Aral also the local news published isenspaper. herein. All rights of republication of "Denial dia. pawned here are also reserved. inve - - San Francisco. IASI Monadnock Bid. Lcis Angeles SII Irruot & Savings Bldg. the : ' e' 1.71F1,11L44117:;,:rtKin1 bait Lake City, Utak. Now York Ci!v. '25 hth Ave.. Chicago. ISO N. Wong Per. Irvetrott. 51AlLightnec Bldg. SOS Victor 1314Boom Cloy. gAtianta 211 coostItlitinil Bldg. leg , 14' ...--.- brot nvx! . '" correepondence spa .ther matter tot rubitcatiem to THE EDITOR. ... Cone Bunton Woodman. Ina... - is.. . '''''' Address nitr - ' - . 4.1 -- - - -- - - ---- - till ? 10 $ Canto vppty to .:tati. Idaho: Nevada rat.. by malt par month. Send' "Tatttliac...r.1711 to , ca! - wee - - . .. 'end Wyoming: othar i Oft ,.;:i' fr'L,..,-,...- -.,!1 Id $ week tmit month Ono oar &Ingle copies Th ahoy ... ' '' 1I ( Published Pony Eseept Fanday. Membor of Audit Bureau of Circulation. DESERia. NEWS, TuuttSDAY IONNionnomommlEammq, , ixht ) dor 15ttus Dosrot er ' TILE , . l , ' , t 4. t t.', . . , - - . . . , b em,m., ...... .0,, , - , kft, |