Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library
Newspaper Page Text
GOODWIN'S WEEKLY. 5 I Phone Watt. 750. 'ty WcntScconel South, Ncnr Mnln. I TUB I1EST OP VAUDEVIIjI.E I i Week Starting Tomorrow Matinee, Sunday, January 30 Mary Shaw And Coiniuuiy In "The Dickey Bird" Direction of Artliur IIopkliiH 'V STUA11T I1AKNES Fnorlte SIiikIiij? Comcilinii DEUT IiA 3IONT AND HIS COWBOYS In a Round Up of Mirth and Melody Earlc REYNOLDS & DONEGAN Nellie Decorative Danclnf? Skaters THE CRISPS In Stories, Soukm and Unique DanccH FliORRIE ailLIiERSIHP Little MIhm Dainty FliAVIIiliA t Tlie Girl AccordeonlHt ORFIIEUM CONCERT ORCHESTRA ORPIIEUai TRAVEL WEEKLY The World at "Work and Play -Dally MatinccH, 215 p. in. 10c and 25c. EvcuIiikh, Silo ii. in. 10c, 25c and 50c. The Best Press Clipping Service In The West For Members of "The Profession ' Intermounfain Press Clipping Bureau 315 Boston BIdg. Salt Lake City Compare Our Preparation With Others i " and you will appreciate just how big an asset the CONCRETE FLOOR in our " f yard is to our rapidly growing list of . SATISFIED CUSTOMERS. Do this by ordering KEMMERER No. ' 5, Rock Springs or any of the Utah coals today. Federal Coal Co. Phone Main 171 Office 160 Main St. Our Premiums are in the Coal v . , but ho won't. And we are proud of him. Amer- r lean industries can thrive under the same condi tions as industries in countries of low-paid labor, but they won't. We .are also proud of the cap tains of American industry. There are some American statesmen, who would like to force American labor to accept European and Asiatic standards. They tried to put that over, and as a result we had long 'bread lines ond vast armies of unemployed in 1913-14. You think you Democrats can do that again, Mr. Redfield, ibut you can t. When it comes to a ques tion of "inability," you are up against it. You simply can't put it over again. PETER ROBBED TO PAY PAUL We will be sorry to see Dr. Widtsoe leave the Agricultural College to go to the University; sorry alike for the college, the University, the state, and especially for the eminent educator himself. Neither do we find any satisfaction in the explana tion that he has been called to a higher sphere of educational endeavor, and we say this in all friendship. John A. Widtsoe is something more than an educator he is a genius in the profession of mak ing good citizens out of the boys and girls who have the good fortune to come in contact with him. Not only does he emphasize the practical side of education in all its features, but he teach es the clignity of labor to the students under him and successfully arouses them to the chief re sponsibility of citizenship. So that we venture the assertion that a larger percentage of the stu dents under Dr. Widtsoe, after receiving their de grees, return directly to their homes and become useful citizens in their respective communities, than is the case with many other prominent edu cators in the country. In view of these peculiar qualities of the man, what a rare opportunity he has had and might still have at the Agricultural College. The stu dent body of this institution is essentially com posed of farm boys and girls, and what finer and more ennobling lifework than that of broadening their ideas and training their heads and their hands for the very problems which confront their own home communities. This in itself has always seemed to us to be the essence of a real educa tion, and Dr. Widtsoe has mastered the problem. Because of his peculiar fitness for this particular work he is sorely needed just where "ho is. The Agricultural College is dearer to the hearts of more citizens in the state than is the Univer sity. It occupies a more unique and useful posi tion, and is more essential to the upbuilding of the state and the uplift of its people. While the University holds problems peculiar to itself, we do not feel that Dr. Widtsoe will find a wider field of action there. Not that wo doubt his ability to cope with the situation, but because he -will not have the opportunity to bring his par ticular genius into play. This because of the essential difference in the character of the two institutions, and of the students who attend them. The University may be greater in name and in size, but it will never be as great in possibilities for a man of Dr. Widtsoe's talents. Wo believe we voice the sentiments of the best thinking people of the state over when we say that the institution to the north ought not to be led to the sacrificial altar in order that a sister institution wihout just claim may try to reap what the other has lost. And it all is so unnecessary. Austria is plainly eager to preserve our friend ship, but she feels differently about our citizens. Kansas City Star. A London editor lets us know that England will never permit Germany to capture America. Thanks, awfully. Galveston News. Ed. D. Smith I & Sons I announce the purchase from the Wesley ll King Agency Co. of the General Agency for II Idaho and Utah of the Accident & Liability II Department of the Aetna Life and the Aetna I Accident & Liability Co. II INSURANCE SERVICE OF I EVERY CHARACTER IS I OUR INVITATION FOR I YOU TO CALL AND SEE I US. I Ed. D. Smith & Sons I 17 Exchange Place. Wasatch 5768. I Capital Is I Power I "Whoever has a sixpence Is sovereign over I all men to the extent of that sixpence; J I commands cooks to feed him, philosophers M to teach him, kings to guard over him to l the extent of that sixpence." Carlyld. H A bank balance is stored-up power, strength, ,H resource; it gives confidence, security, pro- ll tection as nothing else does. H Power begins when Saving begins. H M'Cbrib&k & CoJIankbrs I BTABUSIIED 1813 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS f 900.000 00 - I National Bank of tht Republic I I U. S. Depository I J. C. LYNCH, Vice-Prea. I W. F. EARLS, Cashier. E. A. CULBERTSON, Asst. Cashier I GEORGE KNOX, Asst. Cashier. DEWITT KNOX, Asst. Cashier. M Capital Paid In, $300,000 I Banking in all its branches transacted. Ex- change drawn on the principal cities in Europe. Interest paid on Time1 Deposits. Blessed is the man who has his coal bin I filled with lumps of "Aberdeen" comfort. I J J