OCR Text |
Show UTAH DEMOCRAT Appeal to the American Women to Support Shenandoah National Park The Utah Democrat Published Every Saturday By The Utah Democrat 32 SO. MAIN STREET I'ub. Co., ADDRESS: CARE and Light Printing THE Engraving Co. Salt Lake City, Utah Telephone Wasatch 9-5-- CALL that should appeal to the leaders of this party is that of paying more attention to the men in the ranks. In going about among By MRS. JOHN D. SHERMAN, Prest Gen. Fed. of Womens Clubs. them one is happily surprised to Southern Appalachian National park committee appointed by come in contact with the fine sentiWork eight months ago has concluded its study of a ment, the clean optimism and the scenic and recreational region. It has reported that, among never failing hope for success in the future. The way the people in the the opportunities discovered, two areas stand out which possess ranks cling to the party principles extraordinary qualifications to represent the App&lchians in the picture cannot help but inspire faith and congallery of American scenic masterpieces which is officially called our Na- fidence. Their opinions are worth tional Parks System. considering; they make up the party, The greater of these from the scenic and natural wilderness point of and no party will die so long as it view is an area in the Great Smoky mountains upon the boundary line has in its ranks such men and women as make up the party in Utah. between North Carolina and Tennessee. But the committee recommends 1-9 Entered a Second class matterJuly 18th, 1122, at the Postoffice at Salt Lake City, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. PROCEDURE WE have reason to be proud of the fundamental soundness and sanity of our government. In all of its branches, the executive, legislative, and judiciary, it is designed to permit the free functioning of the people as an electorate, and the efficient operation of the peoples chosen representatives as duly elected officers. There seems to have developed, however, an obstructive and perversive system of procedure thruout all the processes of politics and government. We find it in our political conventions, fostering bosses and deadlocks; it is frequently seen in Congress as the chief means by which politicians maneuver for personal advantage, rather than to express swiftly and correctly the will and needs of the people; even in our courts justice is often prolonged and sometimes thwarted because action is delayed by endless obstructions. Why cant our conventions be trimmed down until an orderly process of balloting and elimination will inevitably bring about the selection of the man the majority, thinking independently as individuals desires? Much of the juggling, and irading might just as well be eliminated. It might likewise be proposed that by legislative enactment or constitutional ammendment the cumbersome, stulifying procedure of Congress could be so modernized, with a view of facilitating business that the people would profit more and the politicians less by many of our congressional sessions. Then how about our courts? Think, for a moment, of the great difference between the administration of justice in the United States and England. Our systems of jurisprudence are i he same fundamentally, based on the principles and precedents of Anglo Saxon law. Yet the English judicial results are incomparably swifter, and surer. They move straight to the truth and the truth prevails, while in this country it is commonly said, You cannot convict a million dollars, whether the criminal be a person or a corporation, Now why are these conditions so? Usually not because of organic flaws in the law, not because of biased or incompetent officials, but largely because of perverted procedure. for the first Southern Appalachian National park a location in the Blue Ridge of Virginia for the reasons that it is more centrally- located, will serve better a far greater body of people and can more quickly and cheaply be brought into service. This choice, observe, has not been determined by comparative grandeur of scenery but by the service it will give to the people of the United States. - The General Federation of Women's Clubs is a service organization. The women of America constitute the largest body for service in the world and there are none more devoted. I appeal, not to General Federation women only, but to the women of America, to support and enthusiastically the choice of Secretary Works committee. Our National Parks System is a service system or it is nothing. The General Federation of Womens Clubs has consistently supported and defended our national parks for many years. It has long advocated national parka in the East. It welcomes the Shenandoah National park. I hope that in the near future we shall have the opportunity te welcome the Great Smoky Mountains National park, which is conceded to be a scenic area of even greater magnificence and beauty. . whole-hearted- ly Club Work for Over 400 Indian Boys and Girls on Seventeen Reservations By CHARLES II. BURKE, Commissioner of Indian Affairs. The reimbursable fund has probably been the main factor in the industrial progress of the Indians. Its use is widespread, ranging from the purchase of seed, farming implements and sawmills to breeding stock, etc. In all cases the beneficiaries are carefully selected. This appropriation is teaching the Indians to pay for what they get. Club work for boys and girls lias been inaugurated for 17 reservations, with a total enrollment of more than 400 children from nine to fourteen years of age. The projects embrace sheep, pig, poultry, calf, corn, potato, garden, bread, canning and sewing dubs. The public school, because now attended by a great ifiany Indian pupils, is used as the point of contact for club work. The proposition is placed before the Indian children the same as the white children by the THE RATE CAMPAIGN county agent. The club leaders include Indian service farmers, public the 9th for school teachers, neighboring white farmers and Indian men and women begins its campaign February THE Chamber of Commerce for railroad the with work companies the continue to of who have met with success in such work. $25,000 raising more favorable adjustment of rates into the intermountain country. Utah is the jobbing center of the entire intermountain section. A to small favorable adjustment of shipping rates means a saving of hundreds Lucky Man We Think, Is added is serve. the Freight the to jobbers people of thousands of dollars in If freight bills can be reduced the jobbers to the cost of merchandise. pass it on to the consumer in lower priced goods. the Traffic Service BuBy K. P. LITTAUER, in Popular Magazine. The Chamber estimates that working through reau of Utah it has saved Utah industries $10,000,000 since 1919. We are not yet ready to believe in luck as a principle. Everybody, of Governor Dem in a letter to the Chamber of Commerce has placed the course, encounters sudden coincidences that may temporarily alter the stamp of his approval upon the campaign. trend of a logically planned train of circumstances. But we still insist With a period of industrial expansion upon us the question of freight should supthat the vast majority of opportunities are made by men, that the vast rates is becoming of ever increasing importance. Every citizen dollar for this in every dollars campaign their majority of disasters are avoided or mended by deliberate mental and port to the upmost with fold. moral intervention. We deny that chance can make a weakling strong or thus spent will return an hundred 000,000 which might very easily have that fate can permanently injure a strong man determined to trample been constructed for half the amount. on it. A criminal courts building was erectThe answer to the lucky man, we think, is in the man himself. Baseed at a cost of several millions and ball players will tell you that nine out of every ten lucky breaks the work was so poorly done that a be whole teams can or indito the rapidity with which traced as a million dollars habe to lie spent for repairs the first five years. An $80,- vidual players on those teams react to situations. It is so with the lucky 000 electric plant was installed in a breaks of life. Some men can analyze complicated situations in a flash, of board The pi pardons certain basement and was never used, subconsciously, ami react with greater certainty and rapidity than other Lould r.ot be abolished. As long as just left to rust and rot. The peo-:- e men. Sometimes tl.cv are born with a talent for this, sometimes they slate maintains t his board it pic were fooled into voting a train themselves until they have the faculty. However they come by it, that the people have it'oOO.OOO bond issue for opening harts to temper justice with 'tain streets and made to believe that the fact is that they have it. And by that much they are superior to rcy. Citizens may as well ask that the abutting property would in time their fellows. i? majority of the men who con-- i pay the bonds, but it was soon found irate the board should be taken off that the bonds were so written that Good Living; No - bench of the supreme court, be- - the abutting property was exempt Good Too use if they err in judgment on the; and the people had the bonds to pay abutthe owned err to and the politicians ourd are they not also likely By DR. II. N. BUNDESEN, Chicago Health Commissioner. court matters? But not so. They ting properly. Sfl.000,000 was squane on a certain men of ripe erperi-;c- dered by politicians re We should be thankful for a healthy physique, for its coherent and and wide learning. Harsh and street. Politicians bought a certain Health may be the vain seeking of the ruel punishments never have and number of lots for a song and sold unified working for Every step them back to the city for a' million rich, or the priceless riches of the poor. Good health is'the reward of i?ver will cure crime. iken forward by civilization has dollars without having improved good living. No price is too dear for it. Here is a 1925 health creed: them. In ten years $50,000,000 was ;en a forward step in prison I desire to be well and 1 will strive to fulfill this desire. I am conin humaneness and mercy. The spent for the item of bridge apto vinced that there is no greater blessing than good health; to maintain ?rcentage of pardoned men who go proaches alone, half of it going was health I will use intelligent thinking and make whatever material sacri$100,000,000 private graft. rong is not so great as is the of those who have never been spent for bridges and of this, one fice may be necessary to have and to hold this valuable state of being. I know that in order to keep well I must regulate my life in accordjail. By all means let us main-d- n favored engineer received a asingle conOne winter is. as it fee of of $2,000,000. the board pardons ance with the rule of right living. I will study and adopt those measures tract was let for cleaning the snow that will keep me in a condition of mental uplift and physical Here is a call that reaches clear from the city streets, and in paying ross the continent to all cities. All the bills, or after they were paid I will try to be temperate in all things, to keep my thoughts clean, my blood red, my muscles bard, my sleep sound, m3 digestion good, my body e large cities of the country are rather, it was found that the conas ex-five times erect and my nerves steady. tractor had removed aft ridden, some of them to an official fallen had as snow by unbelievable to the uninitiated, much I will as far as possible live a good and pure life, sc that I may be is undoubtedly measure that winter, and the amount able to id the contagion give the necessary service I owe to my God, my country, my faminch for reading to many of the smaller paid roved to be $40,000 an thousily, my neighbor and myself. lies. Let your town take warning removing snow. In the past "" am the following facts taken from ands of horses and mules were purwere Soon New in the they city. chased by written record of graft rk City. New York has a bonded condemned by corrupt officials and iebtedness of .over $2,000,000,000 sold to friends for a mere bagatelle, lich amounts to $300 per capita, or and then the same horses and mules By W. D. UPSHAW, Georgia, Speech in House. 500 to the family in that great city, were rented back to the city at rentcould ' Mr. Speaker, with Woodrow Wilson pays annually on this debt an in- als that were so high that they gone and Henry W. Grady dead, a at mules high rest fee of $72,000,000. Counting buy the horses and I had not supposed that there lived cn the American continent a man e dollar at a time it would take one figure every six months. Franchises who could make such a speech such a masterful compass pf thought and in seven years to count this inter-t- . that were worth millions to the peoas we heard in that wonderful Here are some of the ways in ple were given free to favorites. And language, eloquence, and statesmanship truth. the memorial address of President Edwin Anderson Alderman of the Unilich that indebtedness was piled up this is only part of d made a burden upon the people: versity of Virginia. 0,000,000 was spent for building a I kept saying in my soul : Why not make that man President of the Emery a Mineral. ucture to house the city records, United States? We should rejoice to place this premier Emery Is a mineral. It Is a common lich experts now say might have of dark granular variety corondum, where his princely powers and alpine personality would stir pride en built for half. A loft in a cer-i- n more or less magnetite or containing building was rented at a figure hematite. On account of Its great of all American patriots regardless of party lines. lich in five years would have paid hardness It used In the form of Fellow Americans in congress, I propose that master American, the r the whole building and its ground, or masses for larger jnalns powdef, present president of the University of Virginia, for President of the police building was built for $1,- - grinding and pollsiilng. United States 1 the the Man Himself The Answer so-call- ba-.- ed k , : 15,-lvi- 'S , cer-the- ir rn-tie- - j Health the Reward of Dear for It Price Is I i high-minde- d our-goo-d. re-ir- m, per--nta- ge l well-bein- g. nt I Propose That Master American for President of the United States scholar-statesm- 1 A an Freakish Trees An explorer in tlic forests of northern India lias found a tree that gives an electric shock to any one who touches it. The intensity of tlie shock varies with the time of day, the cur rent being at its strongest at 2 p. 111. Few people realize the extraordinary properties with which nature lias endowed some trees. In Nubia, for example, there is a tree, the sofur, that plays tunes, a startling effect due to the boring of numerous insects at the base of the young shoots. The wind, playing through the tiny apertures, notes. produces a series of flute-lik- e A Canadian prairie tree, known ns tlie compass tree. Is an Infallible guide to travelers, tlie edges of its leaves always pointing north and south. In Arizona there is a tree which, on being touched, actually ruffles Ifs leaves and tries to scare off tlie intruder by emitting a sickening odor. matrimony hertofore and now exist- DOWAY and J. B. BEAN, Trustees ing between plaintiff and defendant. of the BINGHAM - MARY COPPER MINING COMPANY, a corporation. King & Schulder Plaintiff for Attorneys Defendants S. L. Williams The State of Utah tc the said DeP. O. Address 630 Judge Bldg., fendant : Salt Lake City, Utah. You are hereby summoned to apJan. 3 - Jan. 31. pear within twenty days after the scrice of this summons IN THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT if served within the upon you, county in COURT which this action is brought; otherOf Salt Lake County, State of Utah wise, within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled aetoin; ETHEL SCIIURTZ, and in case of your failure so to do. Plaintiff judgment will be rendered against VS. you according to the demand of the SUMMONS which has been tiled with complaint, GEORGE A. SCIIURTZ, the Clerk of said Court. Defendant This action is commenced to foreThe State of Utah to the said Dea mortgage on certain leal close fendant: estate located in Salt Lake County, You are hereby summoned to ap- State of Utah; and for a judgment pear within twenty days after the against the Hingham-MarCop; nr served within the county in which a corporation. Company, service of this summons upon you, if IRVINE, SKEEN & THURMAN. this action is brought; otherwise, for Plaint i:V. within thirty days after service, and P. (). Address,Attorneys 1401 Walker Rank defend the above entitled action, and Bldg., Salt Lake City. in case of your failure so to do, judgto ment, will be rendered against you according to the demand of the comIN THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT plaint, which has keen filed with the COURT Clerk of the said Court. Of Salt Lake County, State of Utah. This action is brought by the plaintiff to recover a judgment dissolving MARGARET CAMERON SINGLEthe marriage contract existing bePlaintiff TARY, tween plaintiff and defendant. vs. y E. F. Allen Attorney for Plaintiff P. O. Address 306 Atlas Block Salt Lake City, Utah A visitor in Kentucky came across col3 Jan. Jan. 31. that rare specimen, an unmarried ored mao. The negro was a quiet, elderly perNOTICE TO CREDITORS son, not shiftless but quite industrious, so the Northern man felt curious Estate of MABEL ESTELLA CUTand determined to find out why he had LER, Deceased. remained single. will present claims with Creditors Uncle Jim, liow does it happen that to the undersigned at 1109 vouchers you are so opposed to matrimony? a Bank Deseret The old fellow looked up with Building, Salt Lake a in was twinkle grave face, but there City, on or before the 4th day of Me, suit? I April A. D. 1925, his eye as he replied: aint erposed to matrimony." FRANK E. BAGLEY, Well, why Is It you have never marAdministrator continued. Ills ried? Inquisitor Havent you seen anyone you liked? of the Estate of Mabel Estella Cutler, Lawfiy I yessali but you see Its Deceased. Date of first publication Jan. 31; thlsawny; I couldn't resk my judgment. last date Feb. 21, 1925. Stuart, Alexander & Budge, Too Unlucky Aside From That The rehearsal was over. Calling one of the actors to the front tlie producer seld: I have been sitting in the fourth row of the orchestra and I havent heard a single word youve been saying. Your elocution Is as monotonous as the song of a bumble bee. You don't walk the stage you waddle across it like a duck. Your wig looks like a second-hand hearthrug. Your clothes hang on you as they would on a hat peg. You've so many pairs of hands you dont know what to do with them, and If you take my advice youll go and stuff your feet In your pockets. Otherwise O. K.? queried tlie actor. Of Historic Interest An old California homestead recently yielded up Interesting relics which had been walled up In a partition. They included an American flag with 3S stars, and several school readers of 1811. LEGAL NOTICES PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES For Further Information Consult the County Clerk or Respective Signers SUMMONS HOWARD M. SINGLETARY, t Defendant The State of Utah to the said De- fendant: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days ofter the service of this summons upon you. if served within the county in which this action is 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 demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. This action is brought for the purpose of dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing between plaintiff and defendant. POWERS, RITER & COWAN, Administrator. Attorneys for Plaintiff. Attorneys for P. O. Address, 314 Kearns Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. SUMMONS IN THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT SHERIFFS SALE COURT Utah Of Salt Lake County, State of In the District Court in and for the MILT STAMOULIS, Plaintiff County of Salt Lake, State of Utah, Granite Realty Company, a corporavfas known tion, Plaintiff, against Lorenzo F. G. E. STAMOULIS, also Elg, Lenora J. Elg and Mary E. BurGeorge Stamoulis, Defendant ton, Defendants, to be sold at Shersaid De- iffs Sale at the west front door of to the Utah of The Statjs the County Court House in the City fendant: You are Hereby summoned to ap- and County of Salt Lake, State of on the 11th day of February pear within twenty days after the Utah, D. A. at twelve o'clock noon of 1925, service of this summons upon you, if served within the county in which said day, all the right, title, claim and this action is brought; otherwise, interest of said Defendants of, in within thirty days after service, and and to the following described Real All of Lot two (2) in defend the above entitled action; and Estate in Lockwood, Plat A, in case of your failure so to do, Block one (1), to the official plat thereof judgment will be rendered against accordingfile and of record in Book on now the of demand you according to the with II, of Plats, at page 44, records of complaint, which has been filed said County. Together with all and the Clerk of said Court. This action is brought to recover a singular the tenements hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belongjudgment upon two promissory notes exing or in any wise appertaining. the principal amount of S3328.00, ecuted and delivered to plaintiff in Situated in Salt Lake County. Stale Utah and sued upon in his own right of Utah. Furchese price payable in lawful and not as assignee, and to subject to the payment of said notes, money money of tlie United States. Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, lhi3 or other property of the defendant in this state seized upon garnishment 14th day of January, 1925. BENJAMIN R. HARRIES, Sheriff or attachment. L. MULUNER, II. of Salt Lake County, State of Utah. Plaintiff. Attorney for By F. M. Mathews, Deputy Sheriff. P. O. Address, 820 Continental Bank J. P. Neeley, Attorney for Plaintiff. Date of first publication, January Bldg, Salt Lake City, Utah. First publication Jan. 31; last Feb. GS01 mir to-w- it: NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Walter Henry Atwood Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Utah Savings and Trust Co. Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 28. 27th day of March A.D. 1925. SUMMONS Co., IN THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT 235 So. Main St. COURT Administrator of the estate of Walter IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE Of Salt Lake County, State of Utah Henry Atwood. THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT, IN Deseased. AND FOR SALT LAKE COUNTY, ESTELLE M. BRAZIER, CIIAS. H..HART Plaintiff STATE OF UTAH. HAROLD H. HART vs. Date 1st publication W. E. JONES, WILLIAM WOODLIEF BRAZIER, Utah Savings & Trust SUMMONS Plaintiff IN THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT Of Salt Lake County, State of Utah S. Z. WILLIAMS, Plaintiff VS. SUMMONS ELVERNA BAILEY WILLIAMS, 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 is '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 demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of the said. Court. This action is brought for the purpose of dissolving the bonds of vs. BINGHAM -- MARY COPPER COMPANY, a corporation, BINGHAM STATE BANK, a corporation, CITIZENS STATE BANK OF BINGHAM a corporation, CENTRAL BANK OF BINGHAM, a corporation, BINGHAM COAL & LUMBER COMPANY a corporation, JAMES WARDEN, ALICE WARDEN, T. J. MILLER, OTTO EILERS, ANNIE OLESON, OLOF HANSON, O. G. TALLQUIST, ALFRED LINDGREEN, SELMA LINDGREEN, MARY MAY, WILLIAM MAY, CHARLEY BACHMAN, HEDDA BERNQUIST, ANNA FREDERICKA STOIIL, D. A. BUNKER, JOHN SIMPSON, JR., H. CHARLES ANNA LINDER, ANDEERE, ANTON BRIGATEL, TON PRUATEL, FRANCES PRIJA-TEARCHIE LAWSON, C. C. C. LAUCK, GRACE LAUCK, GEORGE E. CHANDLER, CHARLES CHARLES E. CHANDLER, and SOLON SPIRO, R. H. SID- SIMON BAMBERGER, LU-DE- R, L, CON-NINGI1A- M, Defendant The State of Utah to the said De- fendant: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days ofter the service of this summons upon you, if served within the county in which this action is 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 demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. This action is brought to obtain a Judgment dissolving the bonds of matrimony now and heretofore existing between the said plaintiff and defendant and for such further relief as may be deemed just and equitable. BEN E. ROBERTS, Attorney for Plaintiff. P. O. Address, 920 Boston Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah. First publication Jan. 31; last Feb. 28. |