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Show UTAH DEMOCRAT fthe Surest Step Toward the Longed-Fo- r Brotherhood of Man Future Great Value Courte$y Courtesy is a science of the highest It la like grace and Importance. at beauty In the body, which charm By PROF. ALBERT E. JENKS, in Dearborn Independent. first sight, and lead ua on to further Intimacy. life, which is so essential, if nationalisms are to be built on LONG not had. Our American nationalistic memories of our people have no Ameronly 150 years, while we have one-thi- rd ican group memories, but have come to America from groups most of which, in Europe or Asia, are, roughly, 1,000 years old. Another of our difficulties is due to the fact that we are not a homogeneous people either a single ethnic group or a folic. We are heterogeneous to the extreme. We have no indigenous American language. America, unlike most of the independent nationalistic groups in Europe or Asia, has a borrowed tongue. And this English language which we commonly speak is, as yet, not so common but that millions of our residents cannot use or well-amalgama- ted understand it As to a nationalistic religion, we have none. The fundamental law of our land forever separates church and state. . . . When we consider the tremendous power religion has exerted in the civil life of peoples, the thoughtful man must ponder at the possible outcome of the irreligion of America today. To offset our serious difficulties in the maturing of American nationalisms, we possess three dominant assets: The first is our geographic isolation, fortunately far from the historic hatreds and fears of European groups. The second is a gripping environment, which eventually will make us all Americans by breaking those who will not be made American. The third is such vital, idealistic hope for a realizable future in America as no nation before has held out to individual men. As Americans we are interested in the development and maturity of American nationalisms; first, because we are confident that the ideals of our American nation hold a great wealth of unique blessing for her citizens; and, second, because we believe the constant attempt to perfect future her democratic idealism is the surest step toward the longed-fo- r Brotherhood of Man. A Feeling That There Is No Panacea for Modem Ills in Bureaucracy By CHARLES E. HUGHES, Address in Westminster Hall. The spirit of the common law is opposed to those insidious encroachments upon liberty which take the form of an uncontrolled administrative authority the modern guise of an ancient tyranny, not the more welcome to intelligent free men because it may bear the label of democracy. It il doubtless impossible to cope with the evils incident to the complexities of our modern life, and to check the multiform assaults of organized cupidity, by the means which were adapted to the simpler practices of an earlier day, but we have an instinctive feeling that there is no panacea for modem ills in bureaucracy. There is still the need to recognize the ancient right and it it the most precious right of democracy the right to be governed by law and not by officials the right to reasonable, definite and proclaimed standard! which the citizen can invoke against both malevolence and caprice. We of the common law respect authority, but it if the authority of the legal order. We respect those who in station high or humble execute the law because it is our law. We esteem them, but only as they esteem and keep within the law. Diamonds From the Canadian Mines Scattered s, Widely by Glacial Drift j BjiDR. GEORGE F. KUNZ, New York Mineralogist. I have traced more than a hundred diamonds found in glacial drift in Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin. One of the diamonds found in America was a fine stone of seventeen carats, which was discovered by men digging a well in Wisconsin. More than 100 other diamonds have been found in glacial drift in America and some in Canada. Undoubtedly diamond mines exist in some parts of Canada, and by closely tracing the glacial drift to the point of origin the general locality of the mines may be found. All of the diamond mines in the world today do not occupy an area of more than four square miles. In its southward movement-th- e glacier must have gouged out the top ' of the diamond mine and carried the diamonds about, depositing them over an area of a thousand miles or more in diameter. I have no doubt that a diamond mine or mines of great value are to be found in Canada. It Is Only When Dead That the Artist Begins to Have Value By SHERWOOD ANDERSON, in Century Magazine. Ws came here, or our fathers or grandfathers came here, from a hundred diverse places and you may be sure it was not the artists who came. Artists do not want to cut down trees, root stumps out of the ground, build towns and railroads. The artist wants to sit with a strip of canvas before him, face an open space on a wall, carve a bit of wood, make combinations of words and sentences, a3 I am doing now, trying to express to others some thought or feeling of his own. He wants to dream of color, to lay hold of form, free the sensual in himself, live more fully and freely in his contact with the materials before him than he can possibly live in life. Ue seeks a kind of coutrolled ecstasy and is a man with a passion, a "nut. And very often, when he is not in actual contact with his materials, he is a much more Vain and disagreeable ass than any man not an artist could possibly be. As a living man he is almost always a pest. It is only when dead he begins to have value. A Fortune Awaits the Man Who, in the Name of Industrial Conservation By PAUL THOMPSON, in Pure Iron Era. A fortune awaits the man who, in the name of Industrial Conservation, discovers a means of reclaiming the hundreds of thousands of dol- lars' worth of small metal articles which are thrown away each year. Fortunes have been made by enterprising men who have reclaimed from and other metal. the junk-hea- p and resold large pieces of scrap-iro- n Pens, nails, pins, hairpins, and similar articles, however, produced by the billions annually, are rarely reclaimed after they hare once been used. What happens, for example, to the quarter billion steel pens, produced annually and valued at $2,000,000? Today one hairpin grows where twenty grew before, due to the popularity of bobbed hair, and perhaps this partly explains how thirty tons of wire articles, mostly hairpins, came to be gathered together is dump in Chicago. the demand of the complaint, which per annum since the 14th day of May, PROBATE AND GUARDIANPaper. Currency It has been computed that the cost has been filed with the Clerk of said 1924, together with plaintiffs costs SHIP NOTICES a $1 to the United States of making bill Is about as great as to make a $20 or a $10,000 bill. The expense Is 1.3 cents each. The length of service varies in direct ratio to the value of the note. The $1 bill lasts little more than a year. It is estimated, a $10 bill lasts about four years, while a $10,-00- 0 bill obviously, seldom wears out. Court. and disbursements herein, and $10.00 This action is brought to dissolve attorney fees. For Farther Information Conthe bonds of matrimony existing beThis action is brought on a written sult County Clerk or tween the plaintiff and defendant. contract for the sale of certain articles Signers. vere McCarthy, of furniture sold by the plaintiff to NOTICE TO CREDITORS the defendant under the terms and Attorney for Plaintiff. Marble Paper Printed P. O. Address 1008 Kearns Building, conditions set forth in said complaint. Estate of Ernistena Weinstein, DeA machine has been Invented which Lake Salt Utah. BEN ceased. E. City, ROBERTS, will print marble paper, heretofore 20 OcL 18) Creditors will present claims with (Sept. Plaintiffs and at considerable hand Attorney. made only by Dated 1924. to the undersigned at 1109 vouchers 26th, July expense. 8UMMONS P. O. Address 920 Boston Bldg., Deseret Bank Bldg., Salt Lake City, In the Third Judicial District Court Salt Lake City, Utah. Utah, on or before the 16th day of in and for the County of Salt Lake, VOTE FOR HONEST February, A. D. 1925. State of Utah. GOVERNMENT JULIUS ROSENBERG, NOTICE Myrtle Fames Lonsdale, Plaintiff, Administrator with the will Notice Is hereby given that on the vs. Clarence Lonsdale, Defendant. SHERIFFS SALE annexed of estate of the 15th day of September, 1924, at Salt In the District Court of the Third THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE Ernistena Weinstein, Deceased. Lake City, Utah the Solomon Shoe SAID DEFENDANT: Judicial District in and for the county Alexander ft Budge. Stewart, a corporation engaged in of Salt Lake, State of Utah, Walter You are summoned to appear with- Company, for Attorneys Administrator. L. Kirk, Plaintiff, against Cannon and in twenty (20) days after service of business at 1075 East 21st South Date of first publication Oct. 11, Cannon, a corporation, Zeno G. Logan, this Summons upon you if served Street did execute a written assign- A. D. 1924. Last Nov. 1, 1924. In which this action ment to the undersigned making a Eugenia Silver Cannon, C. J. Jensen the within county NOTICE TO CREDITORS and Mrs. C. J. Jensen, his wife. De- Is brought, otherwise within thirty conveyance to all of its property locatait above the ed of for business Sale place at Sheriff Estate of Mary J. Turner, Deceased. fendants, to he sold (30) days after service, and defend on the 3rd day of November, A. D. the above entitled action. And in case the general benefit of creditors. Creditors will present claims with was Notice further to the said noon of 12:00 given of hour vouchers to the undersigned at 308 1924, at the of your afilure to do so Judgment will West front door of the be rendered against you according to creditors that persona having claims Kearns Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, the at day, NATIONAL TICKET said Assignor do exhibit such on or before the 15th City and County Building in Salt the demand of the complaint, which against day of Dewith the claims voucher of State necessary Lake Salt County, A. D. Lake 1924. said cember, City, For President has been filed with the clerk of verified with all of the creditors to the prop- I court. This action is described rethe following to W. E. TURNER, Utah, brought DAVIS JOHN W. at 1075 East 21st South Administrator of the Estate of erty In Salt Lake City, Salt Lake cover a Judgment dissolving the bond undersigned Com- and contract of Street, Salt Lake City, within three For Vice President County, State of Utah, Mary J. Turner, Deceased. matrimony now and months from the first publication sixty-eig(68) CHARLES W. BRYAN a at w. and J. between heretofore point mencing you exlst'ng mckinney. thereof. feet East of the Northwest corner the plaintiff. for Administrator. Attorney J. S. BARRETT of Lot Five (5), Block Two (2), Plat Date of frlst publication October 4, STATE TICKET H. Li, MULLINER, Dated this 1st day of October, A. D. A. D. 1924; last OcL 25. 1924. of Hill Crest Second Addition, and for Plaintiff. 1924. Attorney For Governor running thence South One Hundred P. O. Address 820 Continental Bank GEORGE H. DERN NOTICE TO CREDITORS First publication Oct. 4, 1924. Fifty-fiv- e (155) feet; thence East Bldg. Last Oct. 25. 1924. Sixty-eig(68) feet; thence North Estate of James Green, Deceased. For Supreme Court 20; last Oct. First Sept. publication e Fifty-fiv(155) feet; One Hundred Creditors will present claims with A. J. WEBER SUMMONS 18, 1924. thence West Sixty-eig(68) feet to vouchers to the undersigned at 1109 In the Third Judicial District Court For Secretary of State SUMMONS the place of beginning, situated in of Salt Lake County, State of Utah. Deseret Bank Bldg., Salt Lake City, J. W. FUNK Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, City Court of Salt Lake City. Doris Culton, Plaintiff, vs. Charles Utah, on or before the 6th day of corwith all a of Utah. State Furniture Together December A. D. 1924. Company, F. Culton, Defendant. For Attorney General conin or used owned S. L. water vs. rights, Mollerup, THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE WALTER J. GREEN, poration, Plaintiff, J. W. ROBINSON nection therewith. Defendant. Administrator of the Estate of SAID DEFENDANT: BENJAMIN R. HARRIES, THE STATE OF UTAH TO SAID You are hereby summoned to appear For State Treasurer James Green, Deceased. Sheriff of Salt Lake County, Utah. DEFENDANTS: JOSEPH RIRIE Stewart, Alexander ft Budge, within twenty days after the service By F. M. MATHEWS, You are hereby summoned to of this summons upon you, if served Attorneys for Administrator. For State Auditor Deputy. Date of first publication Oct. 4, appear within ten (10) days after within the county in which this action DANIEL O. LARSON W. H. Leary and W. H. Bramel, summons the service of this upon otherwise, within thirty A. D. 1924; last. Oct. 25. 1924. Attorneys Cor Plaintiff. 427 New- - you. If served within the county in daysbrought; For State Superintendent of after service, and defend the NOTICE TO CREDITORS house Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. which this action is brought; other- - above entitled action; and in case of Public Instruction (Oct. 11 Nov. 1) wise within twenty (20) days after your failure so to do, Judgment will Estate of G. M. Kelly, deceased. DR. HUGH M. WOODWARD above such and defend the be rendered to service, you will present claims with according against Creditors NO. 2 ASSESSMENT For Congress case of in and entitled of the which demand the your action; complaint, vouchers the undersigned at 1109 to Tintic Empire Mining company, into this do in the filed with said has so, been of the failure Clerk plaintiff Deseret Bank Bldg., Salt Lake City, First District corporated under the laws of the action will apply to the court for the Court. FRANK FRANCIS Utah, on or before the 1st day of state of Utah. Principal place of relief demanded in the for Plaintiff this action the complaint, brings December, 1924. business Salt Lake City, Utah. Second District which has been filed with the clerk purpose of securing a decree of diS ALIN A KELLY, Notice is hereby given that at a of said court and of which a copy vorce from the defendant JAMES H. WATERS Administratrix of the Estate of meeting of the board of directors is hereto annexed and herewith serVAN DAM ft DRAPER. G. M. Kelly, deceased. held on the 10th day of September, ved upon you, and will take JudgCOUNTY TICKET for Plaintiff Alexander and Budge, Attorneys Stewart, f A. D., 1924, an assessment of ment against you for the sum of P. O. Address 419 Judge Building, Administratrix. for Attorneys For State Senate of 1 cent per share was levied Eighteen and Dollars $18.65) Salt Lake City, Utah. Date of first publication Sept. 27, of stock on the capital outstanding 8 27 cent OcL rate of at the with interest A. D. 1924; last October 18, 1924. 25) HARDEN BENNION per (Sept. the corporation, payaJble on or before MRS. SARAH E. STEWART the 5th day of November, A. D. 1924, to H. J. Fitzgerald, treasurer of the JOHN HANSEN company, at No. 409 Atlas block, Salt Lake City, Utah. Any stock upFor Members State House of on which this assessment may reRepresentatives main unpaid on the 5th day of NoW. R. WALLACE, Jr. vember, A. D. 1924, will be quent and advertised for sale at JOHN D. LOFTIS lie auction, and unless payment is Re-pecti- ve l Leqal Notices (10-4:11-- 1) o to-wi- t: ht ht ht Co-o- p 1 one-hal- 65-10- made before, will be sold on Monday, the 24th day of November, A. D. 1924 at 11 o'olcck a. m. at the office of .the company, room 409 Atlas block. Salt Lake City, Utah, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the costs of advertising and expense of sale. H. J. FITZGERALD, Secretary. 409 Atlas block, Salt Lake City, Utah. CREIGHTON G. KING MRS. J. J. GALLIGAN FISHER HARRIS C. B. 0 FELT DARRELL T. LANE W. E. EVANS F. W. JAMES The Latest Model Family Size WONDER, inhmIrone (10:411:1) MRS. ANNA BRADY SHERIFFS SALE In the City Court of Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, State of L. E. DESPAIN Utah, S. E. Peterson, Plaintiff, against Thomas G. Clegg and Rachel AUSTIN P. MILLER A. Clegg, his wife, and Jane Lewis, JOSEPH HIBBARD Defendants, to be sold at Sheriff's Salt at the west front door of the W. D. JONES County Court House in the City and County of Salt Lake, State of W. C. CRUMP, Jr. Utah, on the 14th day of October, 1924, at twelve o'clock noon of said For County Commissioners day, all the right, title, claim and Four-yea- r term interest of said Defendants of, in FRANKLYN CHRISTIANSON and to the following described Real Estate Lots 12 and 13, Block of 14, Plat Forest Dale, Salt Lake r term City, Utah. Situated in Salt Lake H. B. AVEN County, State of Utah. Purchase price payable in lawful For County Attorney money of the United States. CALVIN W. RAWLINGS Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, JUDICIARY TICKET FOR this 18th day of September, 1924. THIRD DISTRICT BENJAMIN HARRIS, Sheriff of Salt Lake County, State of Utah. For Judges By F. M. MATHEWS, J. LOUIS BROWN Deputy Sheriff. L. Loraine Bagley, Attorney for GRANT H. BAGLEY Plaintiff. DELBERT M. DRAPER Date of first publication September 20, 1924; date of last publication RAY T. ELSMORE October 11, 1924. 'JUNIOR, The Best MRS. LUELLA C. HAYMOND Ironer c' with. white Enameled Table Top attachment to-w- it: Two-yea- DAVID W. MOFFAT 8UMMONS In the Third Judicial District Court of Salt Lake County, State of Utah. Wilma Gull, Plaintiff, vs. Leon Gull, HENRY V. VAN PELT For District Attorney RAY VAN COTT FOR JUDGES OF CITY COURT Salt Lake City JUDGE H. E. WALLACE OLIVER C. DALBY 4 R. B. THURMAN A. W. DUVALL (Political Advertisement) Defendant THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE SAID DEFENDANT: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, if served within the county in which this action la brought; otherwise, within thirty days after service, and 'defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure so to do. Judgment will be rendered against you according to THE WORLDS LEADINQ IF YOU Hurrus IRONER (Regular Price In the first pi sc, this Won dc Junior Ironer is m real Simplon with aU tha exclusive Simplex features. In addition, the new Wonder Junior Simplex with Table Top is convenient and uaaful every day of the week. it particularly adapted to the housewife of the small family and the small horns. has open end. My I how It irons will save hours and houra on ironing day. is beautifully finished fat gray enamel with white enameled porcelain table top. 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