Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

company Detroit Mlch
The Book Keeper for March prints a
remarkably interesting and instruc-
tive article on the development Of the
northwest. by Monroe Woolley II
uses the city Of Seattle as a sort Of
text and shows what spirit will accom-
plish. The results have been so strik-
ing that the phrase Seattle spirit" has
become a synonym for industry and
determination In that PARKWAY corner
OF the domains OF Uncle Sam II
reaches over into and influences the
neighboring toalms Of our English. or
Canadian friends until one would think
from reading about what they are do
ing up that way that "a new Paradise
has been discovered The country from
California north and west Of the noun
tain ranges is said to be very produc-
tive. and the railroads which already
have found their way Co the north
western harbors have opened up
commerce Of large dimensions. al
though stu iu It's infancy which al
ready extends 10 tho far east countries
~ the old world across the Pacific
Lord StrathCona and James j. Hill are
given the credit due them for opening
this new country to the eastern world
and relieving 10 Of It's overplus In
population and manufactures. Another
article tells under the catchy title
Of THE Business Mans Magic Carpet
how tho tours Of the railroads. ar
ranged for vacationists and sight-seers.
arc conducted. The two articles arc a
very enjoyable feature.
The National Magazine for March
has an the sweep and vigor or the
early suriug winds, from the express
sion Of Uncle Sans genial countcnance
on the cover 20 the last "ad" In the
inside. In the boisterous March breezes
the genius Of our country holds fast
to his hat. and possibly the readers
or the magazine win wonder whether
this brisk gale is merely a March wind
or the evidences OF "a great and favor
able gale Of prosperity blowing tbs
miasma Of panic and apprehension
from moral atmosphere OF the nation.
The KEYNOTE OF the number Is the
swing OF popular sentiment toward a
fuller appreciation Of the president.
and belief that this is 20 be the
prosperity year" The opening article
is a vigorous tcrse summary Of "Ono
Year Of Taft Prosperity" and makes
the first three pages Of the March
number fairly huttcr with breezy in
torest
Tho washington department Of $50
pages sketches the latest gossip and
record OF achievement In public ar
fairs at washington. as usual this Is
one OF the prominent features that
CharaCterizes the National as di1tinc-
tive from am other periodicals The
reader can actually see the busy editor
In his personal chats with senators,
presidents. members of the cabinets
and social and business magnates Of
the capital Every paragraph gives the
impression that here is one magazine
editor who keeps everlastingly az 10
boo getting something of timely Interest
for his readers.
The stories accCntuatc the wide
range NJ circulation national In its
scope for everything in some way in
dictates American inspiration cover
ing iu some the various phases Of ma
tional life. and touching the lives of
tho "WIin people" whom we an know
and enjoy meeting again I'm fiction.
The Grand Army appreciation OF It's
old leaders is given in "A sketch on
tho Reunion OF the Army ~ Tennessee.
The splendid work Of the American
Rcd cross o. related boy Miss Mabel r.
Boardman. who has been the active
head Of tho organization over which
President Taft prosidcs and Is adding
new members by the thousand She
calls attention 10 tho fact that. while
Japan has "a million members there
uro less than 10000 In the United
states and Miss Boardmau also points
OUT inui "a dollar cannot ne utitgF IN
vested bv anyone than in this great
and worldwide humanitarian move
mont. which is Of such splendid serv-
Sec Goo every crisis OF distress and disas-
ter
McCIuros Magazine for March con-
tulus "a remarkably dramatic story Of
the cherry Mine disaster bv Edith
wyatt Few such stirring stories ~
horoism and self sacrifice have been
written Burton J Hcndrick describes
the latest experiments with the new
drug. stovaine; Xavier PaoU who
formerly looked after foreign severe
igns soiourning in France. contributes
his "reminiscences of the shah %
Persia. and T. W RubInow and Daniel
Durant offer "a new solution for the
servant problem Among tho short
stories is "Tho Joint iu tho Harness"
marvellous story ~ the romance and
wonder of aerial warfare with fuli
page pictures hy Andre CastaiEne. The
number also contains "Mary the
Peach hy WuoU1 Godfrey. The I'M
0ucncC" hv Ethel NJ. Kelly "The
protonsl0us of charlotte" hv Waltct
Beach Hav. "a Task Appointed" by
Porccval GHhhon and the last install
mcnt Of Arnold Bounotrs play what
the Public Wants"
Bon y Lindsey. Judge OF the Denver