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 7 I When you are ready to con sider the selection of a Talk ing Machine, do not fail to hear the Victrolas at Clark's We have all the records of the World's Greatest Artists and deal in Victrolas and Records exclusively. Come in and let us entertain you. John Elliott Glark Go, ISO ,S. Main. Phone W. 3275 More Food Value For Your Money Money invested In butter buys more energy food than when spent for ham, pork chops, mut ton, round steak, sirloin steak, pork tenderloin, veal, potatoes or e?gs. "When you buy butter, please think of the safety of our High Quality Table Butters every pound of wntch is made of pure pasteurized cream. Costs no more than unpasteurized but ters. The special cuts of Maid o' Clover and Four-ln-Ono Butter will please you. Blanchard is the solid pound print. Each Pure Because Pasteurized MUTUAL CREAMERY CO. opoly in the destruction of land monopoly. The workers of this country and of the world will take care of all the debts by refusing to pay them to men who loaned to the nations the .money those men never earned. The time will come when the bonds for the war will be paid by taxing the earth out of the private possession of the great money-lenders. For the present, however, the man of small or moderate means can best get his share of the earnings of the earth by joining the bondholders. Invest ment in bonds by Avorkers is a step towards partial democratization of wealth. Everybody will have to pay the bonds and therefore each man were wise to ar range that so far as possible his payment shall bo made to himself. This is the pragmatic philosophy for all radicals. It is the way to use the winds of the world storm to fill the sails of economic reform and utilize the force to bring the cause of a free earth to snug harbor. Reedy's Mirror. OUR government appears to be in the dark so far as the situation in China and Japan is concerned. The other day we received a rebuke from Japan and when wo called on England for a little sympathy wo received a rebuke again, and Washington confessed that is was puzzled by the British attitude. All this appears to be the result of our preoccupation with our Ideals. Isn't it about time to come out of the clouds, plant our feet on solid earth and find out what's going on in the world? Too long wo have pursued our altruistic policies to the neglect of our own interests, as for instance when wo were trying to compose the quarrel between the Teutons and the peoples who are now our allies. It is all right enough to sympathize with China and to en courage her in her leaning toward democracy, but let us not repeat the mis take we made in Mexico of assuming that when somebody says "Let us change the form of government" presto the change is made. Revolutions do not destroy the monarchical principle over night. And after all democracy does not spell perfection, as we may perceive from a study of our own history. There are evils of democracy as well as of monarchy and it would be well to take the poet's suggestion: For forms of government let fools contest: Whate'er is best administered is best. "We butted into Mexico and then butted out; so let us profit by our experi; ence. Wouldn't it be well to let the peons of China (if there be Chinese that may bo thus -designated) work out their own salvation? Great Britain has 'more interests in China than we have, and apparently she thinks it wise to let the Japanese pursue their own particular policy in that country. The government of Japan has a kind of Monroe doctrine for China and demands that no cession at any future date shall be made to any power of any island or any portion of the Chinese coastline. True this is a selfish policy intended to secure a priv ileged position, a fine field for Japanese trade, but the questions involved ought not to be made the subject of dispute at this time. Town Talk. HT this time when our heroic young men are entering the service of their country, we, at home, ought to take steps to keep the records, that fu ture generations may know how the Avar Avas fought and history made. Let the selectmen of every toAvn and the mayor of every city appoint 'a local recorder or historian. To keep a record of the deeds of those Avho serve their country. To keep in touch Avith the Casualty Bureau at Washington. To keep each individual soldier in touch Avith his home toAvn. To supply friends at home Avith the details of casualties, the location of the injured in hospitals, and of the prisoners in prisons. To forward letters and donations to them. A man Avithout relatives at home avIH feel that someone is interested in his personal experiences and that they -will be put on record. Whe" the end of the Avar comes, then the records can be put into shape and filed in ' .. town archives, or published, as shall seem best. SucL a record Avould be of incalculable local historic value. MeanAvhile, noAV, at the beginning, is the time to get started on the records. Let those in authority organize and act before the record is lost. Augustus H. Fiske, in Providence Journal. The "very great poAvers" for Avhich President Wilson asks should bo con sidered before being conceded. The conclusion may be that under existing cir cumstances they are greater than should be given to any man. Evening Wisconsin. Your Suit Must Suit V The Man on Clothes ' fl ' I A $35 Suit for $28 I Just to Show You Wc Can Do It jjfl Kcnyon Hotel Lobby Ifl Phono Main 33 H Woolley Brothers I BROKERS M Members Sail Lake Stock and ' fl Mining Exchange. fl II Mining and Industrial Stocks fl We solicit your business jfl 617-18-19 Newhouse Bldg. U 'jfl Telephone Wasatch 1 134 I M Delicious 1 Toast I fl There's only one kind of bread to buy if you appreciate perfect I toast. You've heard your friends I say how good toast is, AVhen I made Avith I ROYAL BREAD I S The bread ihat -made fc"j I total mother stop bakinq b51s Order this perfect bread from fl your dealer. He will gladly de- fl liver it to your door fresh over- I day. fl M ROYAL BAKING COMPANY I Salt Lake City, Utah I fl ' THE WILSON HOTEL GRILL H. L. LEAVITT, Manager jJl 'Have You. Tried Our Special Mid-day Luncheon? We claim it to be the 'best in the city 50c, 11 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. Table d' Hote Dinner II unsurpassed, $1.00 5 to 8:30 p. m. After theatre specialties, such as boiled live Lobster, Dungeness Crab, Chicken a la King, Crab Meat a la-Louis, fl etc. H We have undoubtedly the be3t and most refined cabaret entertainment in the city. Our Entertainers are the best obtainable. We have the fl only Japanese Tenor in tho U. S. A. Also three other very clever entertainers. , fl We put the item of food and service above everything, irrespective of high prices of food. Polite and trained waiters. Jfl iH jfl 41 'H , A s ... - ,. .. .. - .-- ----.-,. wnia mi i wmia rmimmGamug&j1unnjmwmfmMimmi-zx-- ,.p--iiiiiii - , , zr H