Show THE ' ( SALT LAKE CITY UXAH SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 91917 HERALD-BEPUBLICA- N ' America" and this ever with renewed hope thanking God for the wisdom' and and Inpower to fight for the— honor Blakely-Oswald of the nation (The tegrity f Around the Library Table L k i‘rV 4nV- A KEW PUBLISHING HOUSE News comes of a new venture In the ht field Messrs Boni and publishing who recently began to Issue ‘The Modern Library” (a series of moderate priced reprints of modern claswill conduct sics) announce that they a general publishing business-- - v That unthis enterprise will have certain eviIs usual and Interesting features denced by the following statement made by them In their announcement: “Our aim Is to publish only new books with a permanent value —books which will be as vital In twenty-fiv- e years as they are today Our standard of accepting a manuscript will be ‘based wholly on Its enduring merit and we will Issue no transient or merely popular work In short we have set for ourselves a definite literary Ideal and Intend to make our Imprint stand for to something genuinely worth while the discriminating book lover” ' Messrs Bonl and Llveright announce for publication this autumn as the first books In their new venture: The standard author’s edition of Theodore Dreiser’s first and now famous novel “Sister Carrie” a new collection of essays by Q K Chesterton entitled “Utopia of Usurers” an English version of Karl Kautsky’s great work “The Origin of Christianity” Saltykov’s 'novel “A 'Family of Noblemen”: a modern French story with a critical essay and complete biographical and bibliographical notes by Willard Huntington Wright a collection of the best Indian poems “The Path of the Rainbow? edited by- - George CTonyn and with an Introduction by Harry Austin The History of Tammany Hall” by Gustavus Myers: and a permanent English edition of Claude Tenter’s humorous “My Unde Benjamin” ' Theclassic new titles In '“The Modern Library” to be Issued this autumn in eludes the works of Nletssche Anatole France W D Howells - Flaubert Schnltsler Swinburne' and Dunsany things said of this 'Among the’ goodthe new critics Is the folenterprise by in “Smart Mencken II L lowing by LIv-erfg- -- -- Co ' THE TREASURE OF THE LAND “The Treasure of the Land” Is by Garrard Harris author of “Joe (he Book Farmer” It- - Is a piquant refreshing story of a girl who helped herself and her neighborhood by her contest g success in a shows life ‘as It often la” F P A in "The New Tork Tribune” thought ''The Friends” was the best story of the year VThs London Spectator” in a review covering a page and a half analysed in detail the uncanny power of the story Mr Aumonler’s art is something distinct and fine His stories flow along with an Irresistible momentum ani-yewithout strain on the reader and the themes are such as fascinate people with adult mentalities and emotions: The other two stories In this volume are: '“In the Way of Business” and “The Packet’’— (The Century Co New York tomato-cannin- ’ City) ' ‘MRS HOPE’S HUSBAND On the line of the unusual and after the pattern of the unexpected Is the volumes by Gelett Burgess fascinating “Mrs Hope’s Husband” The author of “A Little Sister of Destiny” has given the Vending - public a ' charming book written In his inimitable t style ' : - - - - - - : ‘ -- - -- -- ' - - - - Post-Gradua- - - ‘ : lived-smon- h r - - - j story of an architect a sensitive idealistic responsive man being moulded by The tale also tells his environment of a dark deed and a grim old house In Bloomsbury which shelters a strange hive of humankind A curious feature of the story is that the old house becomes In a way the dominant character of the story and comes to possess for the reader as vivid a life as the of the usual kind of a hero A love story gives beauty and meaning to the whole book The author Is well known to the “Jacob reading public as the creator of Lynne-kergStahl” and the author of “These His latest work Is fully up to that of previous years — (Geo H Doran Co New York) t Owing to' the fact that this Is a sort of midseason time when neither the Irrigated grains nor the fall fruits and vegetables or the great stretches of spgar beet plantations that dot the state from one end to the other ' have re yet begun to bring in their turns business in many lines In Utah Is not as brisk as It will be a little later' The demandno for money to' move inconsiderable imthese crops is of It Is now As an illustration portance estimated that the fruit belt In the vl of Fyovo will yield and ship this cinity season 350 carloads of peaches 840 cars of apples and 150 carloads of other varieties of fruit ' A little cannery up at Tremonton has already- packed more than 13000 bushels of apples and sev eral tons of apricots The canneries are now In full blast all over the state and some will continue their operations almost until snow files' Then the dozen big sugar beet establishments will be in full swing from all parts of the state areReports that the alfalfa fields have been doing’ excellently this season The yield has been one and a half to two tons to the cutting with more than that in favorable localities' With three cutseason some of the ground tings In the to seven ton a With hay yields four last winter at $25 to $85 a ton and prices still high this means a certainty of big pro fits this season to the Utah hay farmer It Is estimated that the entire state crop 'will be worth not less than 18000000 this year It is estimated that-Utathis Year has 375000 acres In alfalfa and that the yield will be well over 1200000 tons Mercantile business and other lines are reported normal now financial conditions generally sound and collections good throughout the state eg? DUN A CO REVIEW 'Relative to general business throughout the nation the past week Dun A Co say: “In volumene w business ‘is’not what it wae a year ago but conditions are more wholesome and the trandearly sition natural range of prices though accompanied by some evidence of unsettlement can only bq regarded ‘ te - - ‘HOUSEMATES D Beresford’s "Housemates” Is the i V Post-Gradua- - This fascinating story is an answer to the cry of girls east and west north and south asking how to do their What this share for their country author’s “Joe the Book Farmer” did for boys Is done here for girls In showwhat marvels they have done and ing can do by their tomato clubs and In other ways Alice Warner Is seventeen years old and her story will interest everybody It Is a war book for young America — (Harper & Broa New York) t After all how would you like to be known as your wife’s husband? Lester Hope discovered one evening that ' he had become a nonentity a mere business man He was no longer loved by his wife he seemed prosaic Her fancy ran out seeking interesting men and there were plenty of them who were attractive to her and to whom she was attractive— painters authors sculptors BtltLester celebrities like herself Hope was a lawyer a keen student of human psychology and his lawyer brains devised a scheme whereby-- ' he and his own'self reregained her love There 1 - a pnoat satisfactory spect to this delightfully told story ending Before "Mr a Hope’s Husband” goes to ons of the best known dramatists press In America will have begun making a play from the manuscript for it is the liveliest comedy ‘story an' American author has produced In a long time Frank Gelett Burgess was born' In Boston 1868: and graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology In 1887 He has lived lri San Francisco London Boston and :Nev York' and Is a member of ' the Bohemian club San and the' Players club New Francisco Set” ' won recognition as a York He "Of the books that remain the mos: master of has verse and entertaining light In are the reprints Interesting by far fiction— Co New short (The Century the Modern' Library an Tork) series In clear type and price” — (Bonl A Llverlght Inc New V THE BROKEN GATE York) This Is an un&sually strong story of broken social conventions" of ‘HEALTH FIRST to put the past “Health First” by Dr Henry Dwight behind determination her and to- live above the critiChapin professor of children’s dis- cism ' she meets every where’ for the eases at the New Tork son she adores The novel opens with Medical school and hospital Is a prac- the of Aurora Lane and her! meeting of interest unusual tical work eonDon who has been' away' to col-- 1 This book Is a sort of “first aid to the lege and has untilmost only a few j days one the of The author well” before believed hlpnself an orphan A! eminent of New Tork physicians forte climax arises when the boy on the way In the famous years a professor School from ' the station knocks down and Hospital home Medical villager who Insulted his mother makes the point that’ to be ailing anc a Is arrested and attitude of the one unwell is positively Immoral unless narrow community toward those who has done all he can do to make him- have according to its stand-- 1 self healthy and wholesome And one ards “sinned” comfes like a ’shock to this ’boy has not' by any means done all he who has always men And can do unless he has taken pains to learn something about his own mar- women of broadof sympathies-- ' and keen life His acceptance deliunderstanding velously developed and infinitely the trying situation Is splendid and cate physical machinery and unless he of the dramatic story of his devotion to follows Intelligently and energetically his and the ultimate result are the far from difficult rules for prevent- told mother In a novel of :great-:- ' vigor and sickness ing“Health First” is not a new fad book power Emerson Hough has done-hi— (D on health recommending strange foods best workAinCo“The Broken Gate” "l : New Appleton Is sublimated York) and weird treatments It common sense from a great physician sunny slopes with years of experience in the kind of This story by Ethel Hueston author medical practice that we call “regular” and It Is presented- - in aextremepopular cf "Prudenceto of the Parsonage’’ Is an cheerful living inspiration style free from technicalities By this is not meant the Impossible ly clear and Interesting— (The Century Co New Tork) sentimental goody-good- y kind but the sane sensible human and humorous sort of living that helps Utf the yoke TnB FRIENDS “The Friends and Two Other of Irritation or disappointment off of of the reader fortunate Stories” by Stacy Aumonler Is a book the shoulders to get this book Take it If that will Increase the reader’s admira- enough tion for the true artist In short story you are downcast and learn’ how to keep the sunny slopes In sight even writing The title story "The Friends” was if the way seems to lead into the dark originally published in "The Century valley Its appeal is to all who other stories love clean Magazine" and with two ' fiction wholesome Both by the same author It Is now published amusing in book form In answer to many re- young and those not so young will quest from all parts of the country glory in Carol’s fight for her husband’s Few stories of recent years have' called life And laugh over Connie’s hopeless forth such a hearty spontaneous flood struggle to keep from acquiring a lord of complimentary commendation and master The quotations following “Collier’s Weekly" In a long editorial from sayings of Ethel Hueston will article on the story had this to say of show that she has something to say it: “Very sincere very vital — all the and knows how to say it:'more so in that without preaching' it “If one can be pretty as well as sensible I think It’s a’Christian duty to do wickedest fires in 'the world it”' “The die out if there were not some would Idle ' hands to fan them” “The only Careless Use of way to keep your husband out of danIt yourself” “He Is ger Is toas tackle Soap Spoils the Hair as an angel and as Innocent as good a baby Two very good traits but danyou take them both toshould be used Soap Very carefully if gerous when “Bobbs-Merri- ll — Co to want Indianyour hair looking gether” r you Its best Mostkeepsoaps and prepared apolis) shampoos contain too much alkali This dries the scalp makes the hair brittle ‘IN THESE LATTER DAYS 7 and ruins it “In These Latter Days” is an expo- The best thing for steady use Is just mulslfled cocoanut oil (which sition of the times by Hubert Howe ordinary is pure and greaseless) and A Bancroft Thoughtful readers will find than the most expensive soap orbetter anyIn It an Illuminating discussion Of these else you can use thing to meet peril and One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse days of preparation from land defend native possible agthe hair and scalp thoroughly from a great military' power moisten the hair with water and Simply gression rub it in It makes an abundance of rich on conquest bent creamy lather which rinses out easily' while the cry wa Two ago' removing every particle of dust dirt! peace atyears ’Mr Bancroft wrote any price dandruff and excessive olL The hair “Better the should join States United dries quickly and evenly and It leaves should and the hair fine and the Allies than that Germany the scalp softTustro is fluffy and easy win” He said also then as now Bebright silky to manage beware of breeding You can get mulslfled cocoanut oil at ware of Nippon for American America in Japanese it’s very cheap any ounces pharmacy hold the PaChina safeguard will member few every supply cific elevate public morality purify of the family for montha— government— In ' a word Americanize - Chicago) s - ' to-amor- e The N a ti On's as favorable In its ultimate bearing on the future- By far the moat fignificant feature of the present situation Is the process of readjustment in some commodities in which there had formerly seemed no end to the advances and buyers whose Immediate requirements are well covered now hold off in ' the expectations that the markets will turn more strongly to their advantage In harp contrast to the previous expo rlence Increasing pressure to sell hae developed In numerous raw materials and also In semifinished and finished products and where there has appeared some revival of activity after a consid erable period ofhesltancy and waiting as In- hides and leather it has come mainly as a result of decisive yielding of prices With further downward revisions In the larger Industries foreshadowed either through official action or from other causes the possibilities of cancellations of orders are not disregarded yet the sound' position of business Is demonstrated in many ways and the doubts about the changes still to be effected rather than any weakness of fundamental conditions remain the chief obstacle to progress When existing uncertainties are removed and If prices are so adjusted as to stlm ulate demands renewed expansion on a more conservative and stable basis As a may conceivably be witnessed measure of current transactions bank to set ne clearings 'which continue conprecedents for the season must be comsidered In the light of the high modity prices and special financial rememoperations while It Is to berates are bered that Increased freight now something of a factor in augmenting railroad earnings - - - - : - Commercial BoUetla On the money situation the Boston Commercial Bulletin says: “The money market Is quiet but firm In New Tork call money bais gone as high4 as 4 per- cent and is ’steady at 81 to per cent The money on mixed collateral Is 4 to ‘41 per cent for sixty days 41 to 48 per cent for ninety days 48 to 5 per cent for four months and 5 to 5 per cent for five and six months Industrial money ranges from 41 to 5 per cent for sixty days up to 51 per cent for five and six montha Commercial paper continues inactive at 5 to 58 per cent for the best six months names those not so well known being quoted as high as 51 per cent “In Boston call money holds at 41 to 5 per cent and time money at 58 to 51 per cent The range for the best out side commercial paper Is 5 to 5 8 per cent and that for Inside names Is 5 to known have been very heavy and it Is easy to calculate in what direction their curtailment will be first pplleL Market 1 Disturbed ‘“Whether the coming shrinkage ' of profits has been fully discounted or not remains to be seen4 For the time being the market has been much disturbed by these developments and there Is little doubt that the high water mark of war profits has been permanently passed and that a great deal of liquidation has been resorted to those who foresaw these conditions by It will be months however before any treaty of peace can be signed and montha more before disbandment la possible of the various armies which meantime must be fed clothed and equipped - To the purchases of the allies must also be added our own which heavy buying of munitions combined with those of the allies will Insure a high degree of activity In the war industries for some time to come” Failures In the United States the past week totaled 229 compared with 232 the previous week and 277 the corweek last year The failresponding ures in Canada totaled 17 compared with last year 28 r THE FLAG J I am the emblem of men who dare I fly my colors o'er the land’? expanse When the great storm stirs through the quiet air I reel with the mad spirit of the v- - dance - 51 per cent” My rhythm surges through the singing blood" before the- wind ’like ships I float' ' at sea In storm of steel and in the will’s wild flood I carry me in war to victory In battle In the splendor of the day I unfold all my body’s nakedness ' ’Midst cannon roar and beat of drum display My shining beauty with full heppl- '- ' ’ ness v j I tremble ' as I feel the fainting breath as And close-claspi- hands ng glide off from me Men call It the ' young heroe’s valiant death But I— I know their love’s deep —--H Trausil In New Tork Evening Post —From the Spokane Dally ec-sta- cy ! Chronicle Henry dews A Cot r IN THE SAME BOAT Henry Clews A Co relative to the Father O'Hanlon of Dubuque was stock market says: down the street when he noIn the stock market has passing “Liquidation one of his parishioners digging in now continued with slight interruption ticed while a little way off stood a trench for several weeks This downward movement was based entirely upon disswarthy superintendent' "Well Pat” said his reverence "how g upon position to discount the Injurious effects of An excessive do you like having an Italian boss?” Pat looked up and mopping his brow the growing prosprofits tax and upon how do ye lolke 11 three of these inreplied: “Faith father pects of peace: fluences mean a' reduction though not havin’ one yerself ? —Boston Trannecessarily an early end of war profits script’ ' which had been the principal basic of THE LESSER LOSS abnormal advances in the war Indusonce a westerner vistrials Some Idea of the volume of these It appears thatwas held up by a footNew Tork orders will be from the fact that gained iting ' demand: the with the fiscal of pad year ourt exports during war materials amounted to $2127000-00- 0 “Give me your money or Pll blow of which $800000000 was explo- out your brains? “Blow- away” said the man from sives $187000000 chemicals $120000-00- 0 live In New Tork copper and brass $95000000 fire- the west “You can arms $90000000 automobiles $87000- - without brains ' but not without 000 horses and mules' '$84000000 metsl money " — The Lamb machinery and $27000000 working REMEMBER THIS wire In the fiscal year 1915-1- 6 our “I’m glad Billy' had the sense to total war exports were $1829000000 the Increase last chiefly-imarry an old maid” said 'grandma at explosives firearms copper and brassf the wedding Since the war began in 1014 our total “Why grandma?” asked the son and “Well gale is hlghty-tlght- y exports of munitions have amounted to $3892000000 last year’s shipments be- wldders la kinder overrulin’ and But old maids Is thankful and ing about 80 per cent of that total The profits In these transactions as la well wlllln to pleaze"— ts - price-fixin- - ' - year-being up-sett- 'Tit-Bi- Darlin g in a Character ln Miss Pauline Barri a talented young actress who has the leadM musical comedy that will Hamlet a “Miss role in travesty ing headline the big bill opening at Paatages next Wednesday afternoon “From Farm to' Cabaret” Is the ofThe first road show of the season at of Greene McHenry and Deane Pantages this week is a big success fering acts on Other week's big bill are This fact has been definitely decided Stuart the malethis Patti Will Morris In by the large audiences that have wit- “Tattered Talent” and Hadina an acnessed tbe performances The cream of cordionist vaudeville is represented on this week’s For next week’s show starting with bill which will run through until Tues- Wednesday’s matinee Manager Newman has announced these acts: Pauline day night The headline act George Choos lat- Barri In a travesty musical comedy est musical comedy creation “Oh “MLss Hamlet” Miss Leila Shaw and Please Mr Detective!? is an entertaini- company in “A Truthful Liar” Sam Howard Jules Ktbel and Sid Herbert ng number The fact that women do most of the who will offer an entirely different proposing Is firmly established by number Swain's Cats and Rats the Paul Armstrong and company who of- most unusual act In vaudeville and fer their original playlet “Woman “Tbe Three Lyars” high-clavocalists In “Bits of Vaudeville” Proposes” - - - ss SHAFTS OF SUNSHINE whom lie has askad If they think he' has a chance Then there’s the woman who canf house keep a husband or keep The kaiser Is probably Is not half so keep still worried over President Wilson's tak-n- g over the United States coal supply Is there room In the week for a heat-leas he Is about the Canadians taking day? over that at Lens Should have thought they woud Insen aviation school in Ayer stalled The only reason now for the Austrian emperor to expect an early peace Hartford has engaged a woman to s because the Second street tunnel Is make a crossing tender sonear competfon Kaiser has given 01ft 2259098 Iron crosses Those given to Germsn-AmerlcWhen the Italians take' Trieste they d be of the double-crowill have a feast or a fiesta (depend-n- g pattern j on how you pronounce Trieste) c ge Pigs-IChoose between the Sunday - ball pigs no longer With pork at its bawl and present price pigs is game game Sunday jje s terrapin Very often 4a man professes to believe that the Peepul want him to run Whatever became of 'the !or office when all there is to It' la the hasty pudding? —From Los Angeles Herald ' liquid asset of' a bunch at the bar - "r ss - ' ‘ - I -- an -- dt-zena- Travesty on Shakespeare's Inncrtal ‘Hamlet’ Heads Big Show Opering Wednesday at Panlages sples-shoul- e hip ss - s top-lof- ty ' - old-fashion- : ‘ UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM TIME CARD Depart 720 720 815 930 A A A A 1100 A 1205 P M M M M SI M M M 1 - f 1100 P M: 1100 P M r - At tlie Utah State National Bank through the medium of its new and ef-ficient “Unit System" all your banking can be done quickly and pleasantly at the window which repre-sen- ts v ’ - -- - ' ! p ’ 4 -- ‘ "Banking Perfection Under U S Inspection” : P M 515 P M 830 P M ‘ p - 225 P 230 P 330 P M 4L30 EFFECTIVE AUGUST 221917 "i Arrive Dally Malad and Intermediate 555 P M Ogden Denver Kansas City Omaha : K 55 P M ' T7 Chicago C Ogden (Cache Valley going only) Fo- M g Qg catello Ashton Montpelier Paris Overland Limited —Ogden Reno Sacra ft 00 P M ! mento San Francisco ' Ogden and Intermediate' Pacino Limited— Ogden Omaha 8S5 A M Chicago e Ogden Logan Boise Portland Seattle R 05 P M (Butts also—going) mIt°m Angeles Limited Omaha Chicago uuu ’ M Denver St Louis ‘ Overland Limited —Omaha Chicago ee ' uL Denver St Louie (8sn Francisco also departing) Ogden Brigham Cache V Alley Malad 19 10 P M and Intermediate Omaha Chicago going) ' Ogdentpcnysr I”® Francisco and Butte also arrlv-- mm 8 A0 A M' Yellowstone Special— Ogden Pocatello 17 oa a OW A JuQ Idaho Falls Yellowstone Park (Twin r ? Falls also arriving) if your initials UTAH STATE " m ' ' rau- - AMo" den P0Caiell0Butteh ° 1155 P M 1155 P M 1155 P M A MT p m 740 P M: 210 p m 8-3- Ogden Ely Sacramento San Francisco ““JiyraKsu Iso going) City Ticks Office Hotel Utah - Tcleph “ '"'I’' OFFICERS Smith F President Joseph Heber J Grant Vice President Charles W Nibley Vice Preaft- ‘ 0 1020 A M Mala 1$ Y t NATIONAL BANK V dent ' ' OeorseH - Butler Assistant T Badge ‘ Vico Freak dent Henry T Me Ewan Cashier“At the old ' W“' Clock Corner” Rodney - Mary Pickford who appears on the screen title role of “Bebecca of Sonnyhrodk Farm" at the Paramount-Empres-s for the next four days in the ed |