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Show 'i THE CITIZEN education. ton 3 Thomas A. Edison is probably only year, witl1 havi- the collese youth ng plm,1Tfun as a result of the series of of the land to candiquest! as lie is propounding his plants. He dates for position at recenii;' asserted, after looking over some erf the answers to a set of queries lie sent out, that the college students vere amazingly ignorant and of a thereby he caused considerable stir iu educational circles. He has exmany of the experts more or less nd several students have cited :d they can prepare a set of questions that the noted inventor will not be able to answer. Cf course, it all p s back to the problem of what constitutes education. That is rather a hard thing to define with any degree of exactness, as many a teacher has found. There are men and women unable io read or write as well as their fourteen-year-olchildren, but who are more than able to hold their own in battling the world for a living. Some one lias said that all schools can do is to teach the pupils to think and to train their minds. If that is accomplished then it may be said that they are a success. But if a youth is able to solve a problem in quadratic equations and then cannot be trusted to venture forth to make several small purchases with a certainty that lie will bring back the right change he may have trouble in getting along in the world. But in any event Thomas A. Edison is adding greatly to the gaiety of nations at this particular moment. - s raft ction. & away dryej acter. an-nou- m j d him the g an man Jted eing ilose ' he rker up and lept iard led. e. I 1 for WORKING use AGAINST red The seamens organization called strikes to force ship operators to continue wartime wage scales and workThe National Typoing conditions. graphical Union authorized strikes all over the United States to force emweek at ployers to grant the wartime pay. The railroad unions are doing everything possible to force a continuation of wartime vrage scales. un- up- e?- - lay 44-lio- ier ery nk ib- - ke ur The building trades unions have in many instances refused to grant wage concessions. The leaders of the unions claim that wages cannot be reduced until living is reduced. They refuse to recognize the fact that food prices in many inr stances are on a basis, and of cases have dropthat, in a majority ped fiom 25 to 50 per cent. Other commodity prices are dropping in proportion. How can labor leaders expect a return to normal conditions when they are doing everything in their power to prevent such a return? Strikes at this time are a crime against the nation and are simply prolonging indus- The acquiesence without a inurmur of the 150,000 employees of the U. S. Steel Corporation in a 20 per cent reduction in wages knocks the props from under the railroad employees who are making dire predictions of what will happen if their wages are cut to accord with economic conditions. It is also a splendid tribute to the common sense loyalty and copoer-atio- n of the open shop workers who were given wage increases voluntarily when conditions permitted. The U. S. Steel wage cut followed a reduction in the price of steel and was in turn followed by a rise of a couple of points trial stagnation and increasing in steel common. Steel is the basic industry of the United States. It is the barometer of business. In the nature NO SELLING ORGANIZATION. of things it must follow that wage reductions will become general in inof The theories simply organizing dustry and railroading. Employe-the producer of raw materials like will do the best they can by their and wool, etc., fruit, wheat, prunes, workers, and after that is done the cussing the middleman is defective. wage scales in the United States will The selling organization is over- be far, far in excess of Europe an I looked, and as a result pooling hold3 Asia. the product off the market and inures to benefit the gamblers. IN FACT, SNAPPY STORIES. Bankers financed the prune organization, but the selling and distribution Wrigbtman. Well, Ive just signed of the crop was not provided for and a contract with the editor of Pudleys prunes became a drug. It is not helping the favmer to or Magazine. His Wife Selling stories? ganize him and a3k him to hold his Wrightman Er Yes; Im to think products for the accident of a boom up excuses for the editor so that he market that is to create itself. The selling organization is the big can stay out late at night. Answers, thing and without it there is no use London. in spending money to organize the pre-wa- s producer out of a market. Wide distribution is thorugh extensively differentiated channels of trade made up of thousands of jcbber3, brokers and retailers. It is tco much like trying to operate an automobile without a carburetor to distribute the gas where it will get to the cylinders. The selling organizations are the carburetor and merely storing a large quantity of gasoline without carbureted distribution is folly. i an nd Mr. Lawyer , Mr. Mining Man Mr. Business Man PLACE YOUR LEGAL NOTICES Where the general public arc used to looking for. them. ig STEEL SHOWS THE WAY. . so many shares of each parcel of stock as may be necessary, will 31, 1921, be sold at the office of the company, 822 Newhouse RIdg., Wednesday, June at 15, 1921, ll-a- m., at public auction, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with tlie cost of advertising and expense of sale. P. J. MacKINTOSIT, Secretary. NOTICE OP EXTENSION. At a meeting of the board of directors the second day of June, 1921, the above sale date was postponed to July at 11 oclock a. m. P. J. MacKINTOSH, Secretary. 1921, 15, DELINQUENT NOTICE. linker Mining Conipnny. 2 Principal place of business at Ness RIdg., 30 West Second South, Salt Lake City, Utah. There are delinquent on the following described stock, on account of assessment No. 8, levied on the 29th day of April. 1921, the several amounts set opuposite the names of the re- 201-21- :io-io:- s summons. In the Third Judicial District Court of Salt Like County, State of Utah. Bernard S. Smith, plaintiff, vs. Julia Rose Smith, defendant. Summons No. 30102. Tlie .State of Utah to the said Defend- ant: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of tliis summons upon you, if served within the county in which this action is brought; otherwise, within thirty defend the days after service, and above entitled action; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will lie rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with t lie Clerk of said Court. This action is brought to sever the bonds of matrimony now existing between plaintiff and defendant. YOUNG & BOYLE. Attorneys for Plaintiff. P. (). Address. 409 Vermont RIdg., Salt Lake City, Utah. DM 1. 1 XI I ENT XOT1 Cl Three Kings CoiiMollibiied Mining Co. Office and principal place of business. Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice. There are delinquent upon the following described stock on account of assessment levied March 31, 1921, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: The CITIZEN Publishes more legal notices than any other weekly publication ' THERE'S A REASON Nominal rjitcs, service first, and proofs of publication when adverpromised with a following of readers who respond to tising placed in its columns. Phone us for rates and our representatives will call. The CITIZEN PUBLISHING COMPANY Wasatch Third Floor Ness Bldg. " 201-20- jg 5409 I And in accordance with the law and tlie order of the boad of dlrc.f rs. made on tlie 29tli day of April, 1521. so many shares of each parcel of suen stock as may lie necessary will be sold at public auction rt the offices2uof till i 2 'Vest Ness RIdg.. coinpanv. Second South. Salt Lake City, Utah, unless payment is made before, on of Monday. June 20, 1921, at the hour two oclock p. m., to pay the delinwith the quent assessment, together costs of advertising and expense of 1 0 R. 1). FIELD. Secretary. Ness RIdg., 30 West Second South, Salt Lake City, Utah. 201-21- 2 |