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Show THE CITIZEN 12 However, as a result of the passage of house bill 4813, the text of which is given below, claim owners will have until 12 oclock noon of July 1, 1922, to complete assessment work for the year 1921 and that thereafter the wnrk must be done by noon of July 1 in each year instead of midnight, December 31, as formerly. The text of house bill 4813 passed last summer is as follows: of the That section revised statutes of the United States be amended by adding the following words: Provided, that the period within which the work required to be 2324 Sec. 2. done annually on all unpatented mineral claims located since May 10, 1872, including such claims in the territory of Alaska, shall commence at 12 oclock meridian on the 1st day of July succeeding the date of location of such claim: Provided further, that on all such valid existing claims the annual period ending December 31, 1921, shall continue to 12 oclock midnight, July 1, 1922. With the finding of big ore bodies in the Park Utah, and the interest in the now eastern section of this famous district, claim owners are sitting up and taking notice, and great will be the activity in consequence thereof when the snow disappears in 1922. Park Record. ever-increasi- ng much-talked-- of A decided change has taken place during the past week in the main breast of the Spiro tunnel of the Silver King Consolidated. The formation which was dipping normally to the northwest, has straightened almost to the vertical, the rock has become harder and the seams contain gray copper, galena and some iron. There is an increased flow of water. These indications suggest nearness to a new' fissure. THE ONE HE LOVED BEST. offended his wrife, came home on the evening of A husband, having the quarrel with a package under his arm. Darling, he said, Ive got something here for the person I love best in all the W'orld. She came forward w'ith a shrug of her shoulders. Humph! What is it, she asked; a box of cigars? THAT'S RIGHT. Jones was up for disorderly conduct at a dance due er to a cause. As he sent him away, the Dean put in a litle paternal touch. Its too much wine, women and song, Jones, he said; you will have to reform. Yes, sir, replied Jones thoughtfully. The Dean was somewhat stunned to read in the school daily the next morning: Jones Resigns from Chapel -- Choir. CITIZEN DISCUSSES INDUSTRIAL AUTOCRACY. BROOKLYN (Continued from Page G.) trade union, there is a definite settlement of all matters covered in the agreement. This obviates individual settlements with numerous employes. Many cases of disaffection that would otherwise come to the employer never arises under a trade union agreement because they are checked at their inception by the workmen themselves, who point out to the disgruntled ones that the matter is fully covered in the agreement. Another great benefit to the employer through trade union agreements is that such agreement reduces the labor turnover to the minimum and relieves the employer of all expenses in connection with such turnover. When such a contract is made with the International Typographical union it forms absolute assurance that its terms will be strictly observed by the men, and that if the men fail or refuse to abide by the terms of the agreement the union itself will supply the men skilled, competent workers to fulfill the contract. Another thing regarding this great organization is that the rules governing the men employed in the shop are not arbitrarily fixed by the union they are the result of conference and agreement with the employers. This assures that the interest of both employer and employee will be properly safeguarded and protected. The trouble that has existed in the printing industry for the past eight months is due to forces outside the business the unwarranted interference of people who, while pretending to fight for individual liberty, the right of the employe to work where he wishes and of the employer to run his own business, assume to interfere with and dictate the conduct of other peoples business, telling the employer whom he may or may not employ, the hours he shall work and the wages he shall pay; at the same time telling the employe where he may or may not work and what outside associations or affiliations he shall have. While themselves a compact organization of employers, they insist that the employees shall not have any similar or other trade organization to look after their interests and protect their rights. This kind of inconsistenscy and unwarranted meddling with the affairs of other people will continue only so long as people are indifferent to the true principles of right and democracy or weakly submit to the bluffs and coercion of people who gamble with the financial, industrial and business properties and rights of others in an effort to destroy the sacred rights of those who must work for wages. e If looking for that good printing produced by skilled workmen of the highest type, call Wasatch 7762 and the information will be cheerfully furnished, or we will send a trained old-tim- printing salesman to your office to go over your work, assist in arrangement of copy, selection of inks, type, paper, etc., and give you a reasonable estimate for the delivery of your work when promised. SALT LAKE TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION. 311 Scott Bldg. Was. 7762. Adv. Fair forms, and hoary past, . All in one mighty sepulchtSo ni hills, and ancient as fee the vales ed Stretching in pensive quieti u tween gn The venerable woods rine Rock-rible- d move In majesty, brooks and the co efth dr That make the meadows THANATOPSIS. seen gr poured round all, By WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT. Old oceans gray waste Are but the solemn and u . To him who in the love of Nature holds Communion with her visible forms, she speaks language; for his gayer hours She has a voice of gladness, and a - A various . smile And eloquence of beauty; and she glides Into his darker musings with a' mild And healing sympathy, that steals away Their sharpness ere he is aware. When thoughts Of the last bitter hour come like a blight Over thy spirit, and sad images Of the stern agony, and shroud, and pall, And breathless darkness, and the nar- row house, at heart, forth under the open sky, and list To Natures teachings, while from all around Zarth and her waters, and the depths Go of air Comes a still voice: Yet a few days, and thee The the great tomb of man. ac ligi en sun, isti The planets, all the infinitt' ie heaven, 1 Are shining on the sad at death. Through the still lapses ofi, that tread The globe are but a haiidfr, tribes That slumber in its bosom, wings Of morning; traverse Barcij sands, Or lose thyself in the c woods Where rolls the Oregon, sound Save his own dashings and h yet are there; gh And millions in those solituc. first iw The flight of years began, if t do them down In their last sleep the de.he . Make thee to shudder and grow sick all-beholdi- Of decoratr01' see sun shall no more In all his course; nor yet in the cold ground, Where thy pale form was laid with many tears, Nor in the embrace of ocean, shall ex- ist Earth, that nourished thee, shall claim Thy growth, to be resolved to earth again ; And, lost each human trace, surrendering up Thine individual being, shalt thou go To mix forever with the elements To be a brother to the insensible rock, And to the sluggish clod, which the Thy image. rude swain there alone. So shalt thou rest; and Pit wLshe withdraw In silence from the living. ma e friend Take note of thy departure? e c breathe tto ..'ill share thy destiny. The laugh When thou art gone, the sole:, of care Plod on, and each one, as chase His favorite phantom; yet: shall leave Their mirth and their emtf and shall come And make their bed with t T r the long train Of ages glide away, the sens -H The youth in lifes green sprnig he who goes In the full strength of year&rag and maid, And the sweet babe, and ttsA Turns with his share and treads upon. The oak Shall send his roots abroad, and pierce thy mold. Shall one by one be gathere Yet not to thine By eternal resting-plac- e Shalt thou retire alone, nor- couldst thou wish Couch more magnificent. Thou shalt lie down With patriarchs of the infant world with kings, The powerful of the earth the wise, - the good headed man side those who in their turnlPM low them. So live that when thy sun The to join innumerable moves To IV O' mo te c rs cara aDrj re that mysterious realm trl istri shall take CStl id His chamber in the slhnt L rnej death, of 1922 |