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Show ', THE BENGIIAM NEWS r .;:. J I IETIOML(ML I g AMS1 i ' J j "Clean Up as You Go" Motor Gypsying It's up to WASHINGTON. motorist who go to , adopt a new slogan and live j np to it"Clean up as you go." Other- - r wise the "No Trespass" signs that are j already too many will Increase to such an extent that he'll have few pluces to go. In short, with America's natural ' ' scenery Just coming to be recognized aa an Important basic source of wealth, the motor tourist Is being re-minded that he. is not doing his share i toward conserving it j Motor camping and picnicking can b enjoyed without defacing the seen-- J erjr for the next fellow who comes j along, If everyone would refrain from Uttering up the ground with picnic i rubbish, tin cans and papers. to , blame for this nuisance, which affects him more than anyone else, and pre--" aerve the natural beauties of the country as seen from an automobile, a movement has been atarted under the name of the Motorists' League for Countrywide Preservation. Its aim Is to give the motoring public of the United States a new sense of respon-sibility, best defined by the league's slogan, "Clean up aa you go." The National Motorists' association of Washington, one of the organiza-tions behind this movement, is urging Its members to pledge their support. No Initiation proceedings other than the will to preserve are necessary. "I will make every effort to leave the roadside in such condition that the pleasure to be derived from it by others la not lessened through any careless act of mine," pledges the mo-torist. It la believed that by putting the matter up to the motorist squarely more can be accomplished than by legislation against the habit of not leav-ing picnic and camp sites dean and free from papers or litter of any sort. President Harding waa among the first to accept service on a committee In charge of the league's program, while the naturalist, Luther Burbank, Secretary of Agriculture Wallace and many mayors and governors have earnestly Indorsed the movement. Since membership entails the pledge to be careful of trees and shrubbery, and in the making of campfires, much that la of very practical value In the conservation of natural, acenery and property should be accomplished. Larger Use of Substitute for Wood for wood, SUBSTITUTES States forest ground, the rate at which their use la ln-- 1 - - treaslng being conservatively placed 1 at 800,000,000 ctiblc feet a year. One- - half of thla ia in the form of firewood. Wood aubatltutea, says the forest serv- - ice' In a review of this aspect of the timber question, have tended more to take up the normal expansion In de- - mand for timber due to growth In pop-- illation and industrial progress than I to lessen the actual volume of wood i consumption. Had there not been i other materials to take the place of wood, it la stated, Its consumption would have Increased at a much more rapid pace. "The introduction of substitutes," declares the review, "has often been j directly due to the growing scarcity of the kinds of wood needed for particu- - j lar purposes or to the rising cost of lumber. In other cases It has been j due to the inherent superiority of the ) substitute for a specific service, or to i cheapened cost of production which enablea it to supplant wood. "Obviously, substitutes thnt replace j one material with another Inherently superior are economically advanta-geous; those compelled by shortages and high prices are an economic hard-ship. It Is also true that In the very process of displacing wood from Its for-mer use for construction purposes the substitutes have Involved new or en-larged uses of wood incidental to their employment "Furthermore, aa wood Is being re-placed by other materials in one field, new nses of wood constantly arise In other fields. The extensive use of pulp wood not only for paper products of various kinds, but also for fiber con-tainers, wallboard and similar forms of material, and recently even for mak-ing artificial boards, is one example. The chemical utilisation of wood for the production of varloua Is still In Its Infancy; the next few years may see the use of wood for the production of alcohol on a large scale to take the place of gasoline. Wood Is already used for the manufacture of artificial silk, rope and of carpets and other fabric Chemical research is revealing new uses for wood that were not dreamed of a few years ago. The age of wood has not been left behind us it may well lie ahead of us. Advice for G. 0. P. National Committee of these days and SOME it will not be long-Mh-e nntlonnl committee i Is going to alt up and take no tice of what the women say. Anyway, ! each member of the committee has been requested by Chnlrmnn Adams to appoint a woman In his state to serve as an associate member of the commit-tee. Announcement of this action wns made In a statement issued from head-quarters of the committee, which was aa follows: "John T. Adams, chnlrmnn of the national committee, requested each member of the national committee to appoint, as early as possible, a woman j in hla respective state, who will serve as an associate member of the Repub-- Mean national committee. This action la In accordunce with a plan agreed npon by President Harding, Chnlrmnn Adams, Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, vice chairman of the Iteptibllcnn na-tional executive committee, and Ham-ilton Kean of New Jersey, chairman of the subcommittee appointed by the na-tional committee to canvass the situa-tion. The plan as agreed upon has been approved almost unanimously by the members of the Itepubllcan nation-al committee." The question of giving women more recognition In the party council boa been under consideration for some time. The matter wns discussed some time ago at a White House confer-ence between President Harding and Mr. Adams, after which the latter an-nounced It had been determined to give women representation either In an associate or advisory capacity, on the national committee. Such partici-pation, Mr. Adams explained, would be an Initial step, to be supplemented, probably, by the granting of greater authority to women by the committee when It meets next year coincident with the national convention. At the recent O. O. P. conference In Chicago Mrs. Medill McCormlck, Mrs. L. O. Hocker of St. Louis, Mrs. J. C. Pearson of Marshall, Okla., add Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton of Ohio were among those to pledge unlimited co-operation of their sex, providing male politicians "awaken and come to realize that women must be taken Into party councils, must be made confl-(- I antes." Forests Keep the Wheels Goinsr Round forest products flow- - KEEPING to the great centers must ; te the corner stone of any In- - dustrlal.plnn for the future, says " ChhrW Lnthrop Pack, president of the ; American Tree association. In a letter j to Julius II. Dames, president of the j Chamber of Commerce of the United ' States,, who hits returned" from the Home Congress of the International : Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Pack points to the warning of a world timber famine In the annual report of the British forestry commis-sion Just Issued. Gen. Lord Lovat, the chairman of this commission, has cabled Mr. Pack be Is coming to the United States and Canada. Ills ob-ject Is to ascertain what future timber Btipplles Great Britain may expect from North America. Mr. Vmk tins ent millions of Aitierlfnn tree seeds to the commission imd to Frunce to help reforest a reus cut down for war use and areas devastated by war. The letter to Mr. Barnes Includes the fol-lowing: "My dear Mr. Bnrnes: In the report of the British forestry commission there Is warning of , timber fiirnln not nlcne In the niMtlsh Isles but throughout the world. Any plans for the futire of Industry must take Into arroiuil a aternly flow of forest prod-ucts to tb great manufacturing cen- - ters. Forest products are the corner-stone of all Industry. They enter Into and Influence every phase of our com-mercial life. "In. the report of the British com-mission there Is a warning for the United States, where we have 81.0(H).. (XH) acres of Idle land tit for little else than growing trees. "In your comprehensive article In 'Our World' on 'American Individual-ism and European Hecovery' you state thnt between 1013 and 191:2 our popu-lation increased 14,000,0K 'with the enlarged production which that as-sured.' You also state that In the same period the ton miles of service In the j transportation Industry Increased from KW.OtK) per worker to 243,(NiO per worker. To help keep this Industry Kolng 5.iXK1.000 trees are cut down every year Just to provide poles to carry the wires over hlch hum the messages of industry, and '.'(ki.tsHi.tltifl cubic feet of wood are consumed every yenr In 'tunnel' Industries such as mining and quarrying. 71ip great etie-- my of forest resources fire was re-- sponsible for the loss of n ,"i;.k,(hm. acre area 'luring a te'vnt live year period. The center of the lumber In- - dnstry Is fast approaching the Pacific coast and soon ymt business men will be turnlmr to A!a-I;i- i. Th.-i- nie.,n higher freight rates and lo:'u ;hu!," j Dear Reader: This is your comer All questions submitted will be cheer-fully and carefully answered, except those seeking medical advice. Names and addresses of business firms cannot be printed here, out wui be sent if a stamped envelope accompanies the request. Questions are limited to two. Full name and address must accompany each letter or no reply can be made. All communications are held strictly confidential. In requesting poems and songs, the correct title, the first line, or tne name of the author is necessary in order to find them. Please send "fmpea, addressed envelope also with these requests, so they may be forwarded directly to you. . Address letters very plainly, with pen and Ink, to Helen Brooks, Box 1545, Bait Lake f!iHi TTfb Doar Miss Brooks: Q on8 but never asked any QUi j that you give some J'1", about th. hav. read in your corner ana bi h- - pettlng problems, Mtrea.llD JoTcenain extent I think - and the so ceptions to all rules "petting." can be rrieVenle for a few BW T In' o,?r 0Utrd a few hugs and kisses t0 my affection and not conscience. t crave It? We owe a lot to ourselves, ana In is clear and long as our conscience reproach J our moral character is above to .ur-clv- e., I think "petting Is all right, JUST A READER, tockerby, Lt. Dear Miss Brooks: I have been a constant reader of your corner for several months and It na helped n:e In many ways. I have never written to you before, but I nave two questions which I would like to have you answer for me, If you can spare the time. (1) How is a gir supposed to act In order to be real pal. with her boy friends? Also: U) Do the boys get a bad Impression of girls if three go to a public dance unes-corted, if they act quiet and d? Thanking you in advance, I remtn, GRAY EYES, Oakland, Calif. We are glad to welcome another la girl to our corner. (1) If you want to be a real pal to your boy friends, you will have to interest your-self In what interests them. If they are baseball fans, then you will have to be a baseball fan, too; If they like to hike, you too, should take an inter-est in hiking; in fact, make. their likes your likes, their Interests your Inter-ests. And It should not be a super-ficial interest If you really are not Interested In baseball, If you want to be a real pal, you will have to study it until you understand It and do like It. If you are not this sort of girl, but the homeloving kind, not Interested In out-door sports, then I wouldn't advise you to try to be this kind of a pal. (2) Yes, I think they are apt to get a wrong idea of girls who do this. Publlo dances are not the best place for a girl to go anyway, and if girls go there unescorted and unchaperoned, they are apt to cause unpleasant remarks. I would not do It When In Silt Lake be photographed at Monroe Studio, 267 Vt So. Main. Advertisement SONGS AND POEMS RECEIVED The following songs and poems have been received during the past week, and I wish to thank each one for their kindness In contributing them: SONGS RECEIVED Just Set a Light. Jealous Lover (Down by ths Weeping Willows.) Better Thae Gold (Three Wishes.) Down Where the Morning Glories Twine. - In the Sweet Bye and Bye. The Pardon Came. Rio Nights. , Sweet Clover. .. REQUESTED SONGS AND POEMS: These songs and poems are on the requested and list: Honolulu Eyes. Those Days Are Over. Rosie. California Joe. 'Whoa. Mule, Whoa. There's Only One Pal, After AIL While the Band is Playing Dixie, and I'm Humming "Home, Sweet Home." Tou Know I Love You. I Cannot Be Your Sweetheart. I Wish I Was a Little Bird. - Dear Little Boy of Mine. Call Me Back to Your Heart, Pal of Mine. , When You Left the Red River Valley. Only a Pansy Blossom. Only to See Her Face Again. Dear Robin I'll Be True. ; Go and Leave Me If You Wish It. (Poem) An Old Man's Thanksgiving. Pioneer Poem. Quite a number write me they do not receive an answer to their letters. Every letter which reaches me, with name and address enclosed, is answered. Therefore, If you do not receive an an-swer, it I because you have failed to enclose a correct address. Letters return to me marked "Unknown" and "Un-called For," indicating the correct name er address has not been given. Dear Miss Brooks: I received your reply and sure can not praise you up enough. I feel like I will always be welcome when in need and will sure call on you. I will be here for a few weeks. With best love and wishes, I remain as ever before, your little friend, BRIGHT-EYE- PANSY, Utah. Thank you, dear, a little praise helps a lot this hot weather. Dear Miss Brooks: We three girls have been reading, "Just Between You and Me," for some-time and wish you to answer a few questions for us. (1) Is It proper to wrrow your younger sister in the parlor while your beau is there? (2) Is It proper to go on a trip 'with a boy friend? Wishing you success In your work, I remain, NORMA, Utah. pear Miss Brj-iks- : cozy comer and would be pleased If you would answer a few questions hoping It will not be much trouble. (1) Can you tell me what will make my hair thick and long? (2) I am not popular with boys and It makes me feel bad because my friends are. I go to all the dances and nly dance once or twice during the evenlsg. I am six-teen. Will I ever be popular? What can I do to be popular? (3) What will re-move freckles and make your skin white and Bmooth? Thanking you in advance we remain your friends, BIRDIE and TOPSIE, Utah. Massaging the scalp is very good for the hair. Try to lift the scalp with the tips of the fingers, going all over the head In this way, using both hands, until the scalp feels all warm and tingly. Do this every night, brushing the hair good. Then, if you will write me sending an addressed stamped en-velope, I will tell you of a very splen-did hair tonic, and also a freckle re-mover and skin whltener. (2) Popular-ity Is not very easy for some girls and seems to come to others with no effort whatever. There are many things that are conducive to It, among them being dress, manner, education, eto. If you keep informed on the topics of th day so that you can converse Intelligently and interestingly, know how to be a good listener when a boy wishes to talk, dress in good taste, and are bright and vivacious and a good dancer, you should not lack partners. Study your-self and see which, if any, of these aids to popularity are wanting, and then strive to acquire them. It will take time and patience, but Is It not worth the effort? You are welcome. Dear Miss Brooks: This Is the first time I have ever written to your little corner, and I hope I am welcome. I would like to ask you a question or two. (1) Tell me the meaning of the following names: Beatrice, Gladys. Lena, Marie. (2) Please print the song, "Ain't We Got Fun?", In the paper. Hope I am not too much trouble. I remain, GRAY EYES, Utah. (1) Beatrice means "making happy;" Gladys has no meaning; Lena is a dim-inutive of Helena, meaning "light;" Marie is a diminutive of Mary, meaning "bitter." (2) Sorry, dear, but as this song may be had In the shops I can-not reproduce It here. Dear Miss Brooks: Again we bother you for more In-formation. We have another cousin this time. (1) Are three cousisns too many? (2) Do we have to send a stamped envelope when we do not de-sire our answers directly to. us? (3) In Zane Grey a man or a woman? (4) What are some of his or her books be-sides "Desert Gold," "The Lone Star Ranger" and "Texas Trails;" also some by Hex Beach besides "The Rainbow Trail:" What are th nomi nf (1) Why doesn't a lady take hold of a man's arm Instead of a man taking hold of a lady's arm? (2) Is it proper after a dance or show to ask the young-ma-in the house or stand at the Kate, or would it be more proper to tell him you enjoyed yourself and tell him goodnight and leave him? Yours truly, BETTY, Utah. Dear Miss Brooks: I have enjoyed your corner for some time and wish you would answer some questions. (1) What is the meaning of a star that falls? (2) Is It proper to accept presents from a boy friend? Wishing you all success In your work I remain, sincerely yours. MRUSA K., I'tah. (1) Tes, Norma, why not? (2) You do not say what sort of trip, but I hardly think so without a chaperone. Thank you for yoir Bood wishes, dear. (1) The lady should take the gentle- man's arm, Betty never the reverse. (2 It ia generally go late that you should tell the young man goodnight as soon aa you reach your door, and when he thanks you for your company, tell him you have had a very pleasant evening. (1) There Is an old superstition that every time a star falls someone dies. I know of no other meaning. (2) Yes. candy, books, or flowers are perfectly-al- l right. Thank you. Dear Miss Brooks: I have Just started reading your cor- ner and thought the answers you gave to the questions were so good that I would seek jour advice. (1) If you were going to study . music 'what in- strument would you play the piano or wind Instrument and what kind? (2) What occupations would you take-avia-tion, engineering, fanning or mechanical Work? Yours truly, Jl'PT M Ki Vtah. Well, 'Just Me." you have given me a rather large order to choose both your musical Instrument and your vo-cation, but far be it from me to refuse to at least make an effort to help you. If you feel no speolul aptitude for any particular musical Instrument, and simply wish to learn to plav a little for your own pleasure. It seems to me I would rhoose the instrument most easily and quickly learned. The uku-lele, guitar, or mandolin, perhaps take less time to master than any other. (2) If you are farming now, why not stick to It? Farming is a wonderful occupa- tion and a farmer Is much more looked up to than he used to be. Not know-ing your age, nor whether you are fitted for any of the other avocations you mention. I should not like to advise you, but if you care' to tell me more bout your circumstances, etc, I shall be glad to do what I can to aid you. Dear Miss Brooks: We have been very Interested in your very rare birds? (H) Don't you print ail the songs requested and why? Many, many thanks for the answers and wish-ing you happiness and success we re-main, SUNSHINEMOONBEAMS and TOOTS, Idaho. We have changed our names, Is it all right? No bother, girls. (1) No, three cou-sins are not too many. (2) A stamped envelope Is only necessary when you wish a personal reply, or when you ask for songs, but ulnars you should give your full name and address when you write. Will save your envelope for an-other time. (3) Zane Gray is a man. (4) Following are some of his books: "Wanderer of the Wasteland;" "Tales of Lonely Trails;" "To the Last Man;" "The Mysterious Rider;" "The Man of the Forest;" "Tales of Fishes;" "The Desert of Wheat;" "The U. V. Trail;" "Ken Ward In the Jungle;" "Desert Gold;" "Itiders of the Purple Sage." Some by Hex Heach are: "The Spoilers;" "The Harrier;" "The Ne'er Do Well-- "The Net;" "The Winds of Chance;" "The Auction Work;" "Oh, Shoot!" (3) Hlrd of I'aradise; Golden Pheasant. (H) It would be Impossible to print all the songs we receive. If we did, there would be room for nothing else. Thank you for your good wishes, and you have chosi-- pretty names, girls. Dear Miss Brooks: I read the letter from "Just a Ques- tioner frosi Idalio" and since you have invited replies, I Just wish to state briefly what I think of tho writer of said letter and the subject matter ' al-luded to therein. I am surprised that any girl of mature age and mind would write such a letter In years to come (and she will not have to wait! very long) she will look back with re-- j gret upon such actions; and If mother-hoo- d should ever fall to her lot. I think ' she would never want a daughter of: hers to follow such a course. Good boys love good girls, and never try to take undue advantage of hugging and kissing promiscuously until they have that right. There may be young mm of the stripe she alludes to, who take such liberties, but after all Is said and done, they have mighty little respect for a girl who allows such loose and unbecoming privileges. I have keen through the mill and 1 know what boys think of that class of girls. Never would they want her for a wife; never would they want her for a true com-panion, with Ideals so low and shallow. I think this Is sufficient. I have briefly touched upon the subject at hand and have tried only to say what I know to be true. "DAD." We are very glad to hear from a man on this subject, and r Me who from experience knows whereof he speaks. answer tnese question for me ss I need them Immediately. (1) oive! SBven reasons why the sweet clover Is' a fcood weed. () ejlve seven reas-m- ' why you think the colni.iMne Hlimil,! he made our national (lower. Th an-- I swer to the latter question appeared' some time ugn hat 1 have heen unable to loeate It. Thariklni: yon in advance' J remain. A TI'.IK A I M I It It. t'tah 'I (1) Her e are eiKht reasons elven m hy a prominent f,,,-- t ,,.r H fl) wh, sweet clover Is a Rood filnnr - lie insist-very emphatically that It Is not a weed-il) It Is poo, foniKe. CJ) It make n splendid ;i Mt in (.",) K s a P. Ml Spl, ..,,!:,! f,. oik ,!,.. r ) f..r l:i,:,. i !!. ('.) It h a very ;i ,,vy pro,! i,,..r (.,r cropp'jr. C) It will never become a pest liecuiiHe It Is a biennial. (S) It perhaps plates mors nitrogen in the soil than anv othsi plant, and Is a splendid fertlll-.e- In .Mt reHpe- t. (2) As this bus appeared In our columns before. am not repenting it, but buve forwarded you a opy. You ure wel-come. Will yon pleae answer the follow-- , Iiik? (1) What Ih Koln to he tho most popular color this summer? fi) Ar' iiith heels to lie worn much? Well, dear I a tn sending ou h blrthdriv card. Your friend. .diss It I'.' T.. Idaho, ) l.ru etider IS t l.e llt.i it popol.. 1', I hillk li Colli loch ulnl low ht won, lo'.v for the K!r,.,I. ilium!, l.oviHKl 1 f.nd your corner very Interesting. This Is the llrst lime I have written to the corner and would like to ask a. question or two. (1) Can you tell me where I could at the story entitled "The Case at Seven Acres," hy Mad.i-lein- e liuchanan. The story appeared Itii Mother's Mhks.Iiih and home 1.1 fe couple of ars axo. Thanklrnr you-- 11 KA Kit. Gunnison, I't. The story entitled "Th Cms at Seven, Acres" has never been published In. book form. The two maKa.lnes yo mention as havlna printed it In l'.M7, have been consolidated, and If you will '. ill them at Chlmo. you inluht pos-'hl- y he nlde to obtain the inuii.ers of toe iui'.,iiie thnt rnmalnd !t, but ,".v niv not to he, had liora. WHO INFLATED THE CURRENCY? George E. Roberts Gives Com-mon Sense Explanation for Currency Increase and Decrease. GOVERNMENT TOOK NO PART Due to Changes In Supply, Demand and , Prlcea of Commodities Caused by WarFederal ' ' Reserve Not to Blame. The mistaken notion that the cur-rency Is inflated and deflated by the government in the United States from motives beyond the understanding of average people Is effectually set at rest by George E. Roberts, noted banker and exponent of sound money. In an article in the Journal of the American Bankers Association. "There has been Inflation by the governments of Germany and other European countries, which have ls.J sued money for the purpose of paying" their expenses," Mr. Roberts saya.-"Th- e United States Government has done nothing of this kind since the Civil War. "There Is a genuine need for elas-ticity in the volume of currency, and for machinery to adjust it to the legit-imate needs of the country.- - The means provided are the Federal Re-serve Banks, authorized to issue cur-rency to their member banks, either in payment of deposits or for loans. 8lde-Tracke- d Like Freight Care "More currency Is needed in Sep-tember, October, November and De-cember than In January and February. Aa business slackens, currency nat-urally retires from circulation. Money accumulates in the member banks and they send it In to the Reserve banks, which in effect retires It, as freight cars are retired when traffic falls off. "What caused the great inflation of credit and currency T It was due pri-marily to the war, which made ex-traordinary demands upon the indus-tries and caused a great rise of wages and prices. It was Inevitable that more credit and money would be called for to carry on business. "The boom year of business that fol-lowed the armistice was likewise ab-normal. The end of the war released a great many demands that had been held In check. The foreign demands upon us at first increased. There was a temporary stimulus, but the volume of business was abnormal and could not be sustained. Agricultural pro-duction In Europe revived, the prices of agricultural products moved back toward normal, importations from t States fell off, prices declined, "deflation" began. "Some ssy 'inflation should not be permitted.' but if war occurs Inflation is unavoidable. Recruiting armies makes a labor scarcity. Contractors bid above going wages to attract men. The war Industries did the same and the peace industries raised wages to hold their men. Governments of Eu-rope sent representatives to this coun-try to buy food and they bid up prices on the grain exchanges. Higher levels of wages and prices meant that more credit and money was required to handle business. More Business, More Money "The Increased issues of currency was a result of allowing business to go ahead, upon the rising level of wages and prices. When a factory pay-rol- l doubled, twice as much cur-rency had to be furnished for It When cotton rose from 10 cents a pound to 30 and 40, more currency was required to handle the crop, and so all around the circle. "Deflation did not come by an act of the government or the Federal Re- - j serve authorities In suddenly with- - drawing money from circulation. De-- flatlon came naturally when buslneas fell off and prices declined. Just as an Increasing volume of business at higher prices called more currency Into use, so a decreasing volume of j business at lower prices released cur-rency from use and caused It to re-turn to the Reserve banks. "There has been absolutely nothing new or strange In these price move-ment- s related to the war. Inflation and deflation have been just as al-ways when wars have occurred. The only new factor has been the popula-tion. That Is always being renewed, and most people do not learn by the experince of others. When hard times come It Is always the thing to lay the blamed on somebody, and this time the Federal Reserve System has taken most of It." Salt Lake City Firms Te uitrt prompt ervie and 4uick returns te these sdrirtUrmtnU mention the nam of this paper. Abram't Diarno.ii & Treatment. Dr. R. E. Maupin. M. P. 834 Judge Bid., Salt JIOAmNSHOOL KUWLAND HALL School for Girls Episcopal. School of Highest Standards. Splendid place for your daughter. Boarding and Da 7 Pupils. Kindergarten, Grammar, High. On the Accredited List of American Schools. Apply to Principal. Salt Lake. BEAUTY HINTS Hair goods manufactured, face powders, creams toilet water, etc. Mail orders solicited. We pay p'st'ge. Marinelle Beautjr Shoppe,4U3CliftBldg. BOOKS AND SHORT STORIES "R"fin"i"fC" Any bonk you want--br mail. COD hescret Book Co. 44 fast fcu. Temple PATENT MEDICINES Preebsirn's Herbs for r, Stomach trou-'ble- i. kidney diseases. Sstbfartion guaranteed or money refunded. 428 W. 7 8., Salt Lake City. 80NG8 SHEET MUSIC SANK nfW 8,"l ol,L Al1 kinds. Sheet music by mall ( 0) Bft,Ml,.y Muait. Ul 5, s M.lin FRI'IT BOXES A VECETABITRjlTEin short notice. Salt Box ft Lumber Company. ' LEITIi'S TRADE BINDERY Vour nrinter binds old books, nasaiines, etc. Iiose leaf devices, all kinds of ruling. Co. ree S o GUARANTEED ON SAVINGS S PER ANNUM compounded guaranteed 1823 we paid 10 Any young man who saves a part o( his in-come, however small, will succeed ; and the young man who spends his entire income, how-ever larRe, will (ail. There never has been and never can he one exception to tlie rule.." Join our association NOW. FIDELITY BUILDING ft LOAN ASS'N -- ODr KODAK FINISHING We employ professorial photographers to fln-- your kodak Hlins Shiplers Commercial Photographers 144 v. Miiin Salt Lake City BUSINESS COLLEGES iTTrrUiTNlisolxE School of Efficiency. All commercial branches. Catalog free. 80 N. Main St., Salt Ukt City. CENTRAL TRUST CO. Travel Department Main at 1st South, Suit I,ake City Dealers in Foreign Ext-hung- Agents for All Leading STEAMSHIP COMPANIES We specialize on through transportation for European Immigrants to the United Slates. . Make your bookings NOW New immigration Quotas Open JrJlst. AMERICAN SAVINGS INCREASE New York. Continued Increase to the savlags of the American people Is Indicated by the latest national compilation Just completed by the Savings Bank Division of the Amerl- - can Bankers Association. Savings do-- ' posits In banks and trust companies of the United States were reported at 117.300.000.000, June 30. 1922. the last available nation wide figures, as com- - pared with JIC.620,000 000, June 30, 1921. This Is an Increasu of 6S0,- - 000,000 jr 4.1 per cent. j The number of savings deposltois, as Indicated by the number of a.--- counts, shows an Increase of 4.9 pe'r cent, with the states reporting for the first time In 1922 excluded. The third annual report of the Savings Hank Di-vision on Rchool savings hanking also shows Increased American thrift, 1,- - ' 271.029 pupils having savings accounts 'luring ihn school yt-;- of 1321 ;i22 aa against 8u2.!juG. |