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Show fHE matter under the 1879. ...$2.00 1.00 Payable In Advance In making change of address, give old address, as well as the new. Advertising Hates Given on Application. H. W. CHERRY - - Editor and Publisher UTMOST TRUTH IN ADVERTISING. "If publishers and legitimate advertisers continue to work The Wise The Good: Washington in in Council, and in Peace: War, Supreme Washington, Confident Discreet Valaint without without without Fear; Presumption; Ambition; Washington, In Disaster, Calm; in Success, Moderate; in all, Himself: Washington, The Hero, the Patriot, the Christian; The Father of Nations, the Friend of Mankind; who, When he had won all, renounced all; and sought. In the Bosom of his Family and of Nature, Retirement; And in the Hope of Religion; Immortality. Selected. to- and in rendering dependgether in a friendly spirit of able service to the public, the day will come when the advertiser will rtot dare to run a single untruthful line in his copy, declared R. L. Whitman, advertising director of the J. C. Penny company,' in an address at the annual meeting of the Associated Ohio Dailies, at Columbus, Ohio. In citing the important part that newspapers take in the merchandising field, Mr. Whitman said that "editorial and news sympathy on the part of the public make the newspapers the only dependable conveyors of business news," and "that their frequency and regularity assure the contact necessary to every aggressive business. "No ess an authority than President Collidge acclaims thatl 'advertising is the life of trade.' Because it largely is the bone and sinew of trade and therefore concerns every man, woman and child in the country, its sincerity should be safeguarded to the fullest extent. Failure to do so should be the exception, and never the rule. "Business in general is awakening, it is believed, to a higher standard of operations and there is less cause for alarm. More thought, more attention, more study is being given nowadays to morals in business than ever before. "It is a self evident fact that no business can enjoy the fullest returns from its operations unless it has earned, and continues to hold, the confidence of the public." 1 . The United States Department of Commerce reports that no F SALINA SALINA-UMember Federal H. S. GATES, V.-Pre- s. Cashier H. B. CRANDALL, C. E. PETERSON, E. V. JOHNSON, Asst. Cashiers Building Potomac Memorial Bridge But when day for 149 better still, feat becomes ... I egg-layin- I - Many of our industres, our farmers and our laboring men foreign competitors would not have a chance against cheap-labo- r if they were not protected by a tariff to equalize costs of long-distan- mJT--- , yv ..V j ijTi A jokesmith gets off this one: Callahan says to Farrell, Callahan says, You're a fool. - Farrell replies, Youre drunk. still be a fool. Yes, but tomorrow Ill be sober and youll Arthur Colvin of Birmingham, Eng., jilted Mrs. Ruth Pearson, widow, because she belonged to a differen religious faith, and she Riding From Coast to Coast If Columbus had never discovered America, wonder who Europe would be blaming all her troubles on by this time? If A1 Smiths campaign managers are as clever as they ought to be they will pretty soon begin to take jstraw votes along the Bowery. This season shows the. return of e frock to fashionable the favor. Charming little frocks cut on e lines with the smart square or collarless V neck and narrow belts at the natural waistline are being favored by the smart women of today. These are being shown In the fashionable beiges, blues and grays. One of the smartest of these frocks which has become almost uniform through Its universal beeomlngness and popularity Is the one pictured above worn by Joan Crawford, who plays opposite Lon Clmney in The Unknown. The skirt of this popular fashion Is plaited from the hips to the hem line and a silver kid belt encircles the waist. A hat of blue ehou-quet- te and a large underarm bag of the same shade are worn with this frock n An. Ohio man is planning a mile flight to the planet Venus in an- airplane. Its our opinion that the only cheance he has is to persuade Lindy to go along with fifty-millio- one-piec- - him. ERICKSON & ERICKSON Counselors at Law Richfield, FEEDING THE CHILDRENS TEETH. The latest findings of science show that teeth must be fed. Merely keeping them clean is not sufficient. Moreover, the feeding should begin in the prenatal period. Vegetables, milk, cereal, butter and plenty of water are necessary in the diet of the pregnant mother if the babys bony structure, including the teeth, is to have proper development.. From two to six years children s teeth need to be fed properly; the food needs to be well chewed and the teeth kept clean. According to the schedule prepared by the East Harlem Nursing Center, New York, the foods which provide good material for teeth are a quart of milk daily, potatoes, green vegetables, fruit, meat, egg or fish (not more than once a day), cereals or brown bread, hard toast. The more that is learned about the principles of health, the more important the condition of the teeth is seen to be. In small children bad first teeth prevent the full development of the jaw, disturb the eruption of the second teeth, and impair the child's health. Now that school is well in session and physical examinations are bujng made there, thousands oh youngsters are being sent home tol have remediable defects corrected. Among the little folks who Have just entered school, the matter of bad teeth especially is being1 called to their parents attention. "What did you come home for?" says mother surprised by her childs return in the middle pf the morning. "To get my teeth fixed." Many mothers do not realize their responsibility about a childs firat teeth. Cavities, (decay and the premature loss of these teeth affect a childs health.' Theyefore, the physicians and nurses in th schools are rightly paying careful attention to the children s teeth and, when they find a bad condition, are sending the child In Jnany schools, the regular school dentist home for treatment. will take care of a child's teeth if the parents give consent. ; Ed Howe, the Kansan sage commenting on Jack Dempseys remark, that his wife "made him', reminds the former champion that since he has been married Turney has whipped him twice. r csmiu Jb Salina Trmmfortatiom Miss Vonecil Viking Is riding from the Atlantic coast to the Pacific coast on her beautiful horse Broadway. She Is seen above about" to start oa th trip from the city hall In New York, after being received by Mayor Walker. .The incentive for her undertaking Is a wager of $25,000 that she made with the marquis of Donegal at a recent dinner party In London, that she could make (he trip in 100 days. . ... DENTIST Hours Saturdays Salina ... 9 A.M. ta 9 A.M. - . If you smoke Buick luxury Buick performance for only $1195. Waffle Iron China Waffle The COACH $10.50 pieces . 4.00 . set-- 8 Total . . $14.50 . Sedan OUR FEBRUARY OFFER you that they offer greater value. 199) COUPES U9) to 18)0 SPORT MODELS 119) to 1)2) All prici f.o,b. Flint, Miri., govtmmtnt Ml to bo m44d. I k G. At. A. C. finonco plmm th mott dttiroblt, M omibblt, BUICK WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM. Sevier Buick Sales Co. .665 715 (Chassis Only) Light Delivery 1495 " All prices f. cf. K Flint, Michigan , . Check Chevrolet . o Three popular judgment will tell o (Chassis Only) Buicks extra value! Your own good 495 The Sport e Cabriolet The Imperial Landau Utility Truck 50c down and $2.00 month per No Interest added Enjoy Delicious Hot Waffles Baked Right on the Table . Delivered Prices' They Include the lowest handling and financing charges available. the Bigger and Better . enjoy it. . MANTI MOTOR. COMPANY, Manti, Utah Y Camels, lead by billions and keep right on growing ' Q U A L IT SUCH IS 1.IFE "Lively Noo&les Y AT LOW CO S get right up front where the pleasure is. Have a Camel. The real object of smoking is to Burr otbr Company Salina, Utah o4xC?o Telluride Power Co. motor d Chevrolet is hailed throughout America as a sensational achievement in beauty and performance! Every model in the Chevrolet line is worthy of detailed comparison with cars costing hundreds of dollars more not only in brilliance of execs tion but in richness and completeness of appoint , ment as well. But not until you take the wheel and drive do yon get the full significance of this latest Chevrolet achievement. Only then can you know the thrilling results of the most remarkable chassis advancements that Chevrolet has ever announced! You owe it to yourself to come in and learn the details of this sensational new car. Come in today! The Coupe The t Thats the story of Buick body-type- s sell at this figure. See them. Compare them with other cars! Valve-in-hea- 585 The Touring r Roadster for pleasure Offering marvelous new bodies by Fisher, styled with all the artistry and originality for which the Fisher name is famous and providing all the brilliant performance advantages of an improved Reduced Prices! T 0 1920, IL 1. Company, . Reynolds Tobseen Winston-Sale- M, Cw Utah F. O. BULLOCK . According to the New York papers the area in Manhattan Island "has the greatest density of . population in the world. Well, if theres any honor in having the densest people, " go to it. Sensational Achievement in Beauty and Performance Buick stamina Utah Phono 23 general view of the construction work in progress on the new. memorial t ridge which will span the Potomac at Washingtcn from near the Lincoln Memorial to the Virginia shore, giving direct route to Arlington National cemetery and historic spots iu the Old Dominion. cJ? Richfield, Utah - a mdJSUlCK. through and SPDANS119)to . - A of beans is enough for any work of New Yorks 72 daily newspapers are published in pot ing man other than English. through n - Harold Crandall, D. D. SOffice, Hours: 9 to 12, 1 ta I first-clas- n ls Evenings by Appoiatmoat Wonder what candidate' in 1928 the The Atchison Globe claims that its town has a citizen who gossipers are going to' credit with unctually observes all the niceties of business etiquette. Even having made that ancient and moldy, rhen saying his prayers he begins with: ."This is Jones speaking. remark that a dollar .a day and a are found through Try it. ultra-libera- one-piec- she lays an egg every days or 173 days and, for 335 days, then her not only news but big At least, it would seem so news. from the amount of newspaper space i that has been given in the last two Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Christensen years to some of these g and Mr. and Mrs. F. P. .Anderson champions. attended the funeral services of a hen who receiv- Arkansas has-xnear relative, held at Mayfield Tuesher- share of the newspaper day. Ied for her and so have Nebraska, Oregon Miss lone Christensen, whorls at- and Colorado. The story of these tending school at Salt Lake arrived famous hens is told in an illustrated home Sunday and was among those feature article, I sing The Hen , who attended the Junior Prom at by Elmo Scott Watson, in this issue of The Sun. Be sure to read it. Salina Wednesday evening. ness principles." of ! EGG-LAYIN- G Mrs. Chas. C. Jensen entertained at a party Sunday celebrating the tenth birthday of her son, Stanley. Games were played and' dainty luncheon was served for twenty guests. tions there is apt to result some business disturbance. "Such revision should be removed as far as possible from the influence of politics and carried on as nearly as possible on busi- bride .Mrs. Jane Elash of Glasgow has One way to help the farmer disfor swindling a score pose of his surplus would be to inpromising to marry duce Paris to issue a decree them. plump women are once more the fashion. When Pierre Legniere of Paris boasted that he had wies in 30 towns The politician who wants the unMme. Legniere secured evidence and instructed delegation is usually .the won her a divorce. fellow who is looking for the bandwagon but hasnt been able to locate Twenty-on- e prisoners recently dug it their way out of the Detroit .jail. This will give some of our What has become of the oldfash-ione- d the opportunity to demand grandmother who gave the jails which will be so pleasant the children sasafrass tea in the spring to thin their blood. prisoners wont ant to leave. been arres.. of men aliei- Miss Rachel Corwen Television across the Atlantic is of Duluth, A lot more bald headed men would Minn., was arrested for stealing now declared to be a fact. Pretty wear wigs if it wasnt for the cover from her employer to buy flowers for soon maybe we can look in on the a. friends funeral. charge. League of Nations at Geneva from this side and see how many aces the various diplomats have up their sleeves, and at the same time listen to the poker comment. Mic-helso- ... j Down in Mexico they have discovered some wide roads built by the Indians, a thousand years ago. So far, no antique detour signs have been encountered. Ed-vva- rd JAMES FARRELL, Pres. have just finished celebrating the New Year, which is! the beginning of the year 4725. This ought to make the rest of us feel Skipton, Eng., are taking their honeymoon trip on horseback through Yorkshire. n. ... The Chinese A. B. Chester and his 1 Reserve System sauna, utak young. ... In a recent statement on tariff, Representative Tilson of Connecticut said: "A protective tariff has become the accepted American policy. While rates may well be changed as sonditions change, the policy itself shosld not be altered or endangered. "The tariff is in fact a business matter and any revision of it should be made in as nearly a business manner as possible. It should not be undertaken except under favorable circumstances, because even when carried out under, the most favorable condi- wheat has been imported for consumption since July I, this year. That proves that the tariff of 42 cents a bushel protects the American wheat growers in their home milling markets. If it were not for One-hal- f the tariff, mills all along the border would depress the American 3 languages market with threats to bring in Canadian wheat. It is true, as free traders say, that the United States has a surQuick sales of wheat and must sell it abroad at world prices. But there plus ad. classified are years when we have no surplus of good milling wheat; awd always there are large regions in the United States that are des ficient in milling grades, and the inevitable tendency would be, when supplies ran low, for the millers to bring in Canadian grain, if it were not for the tariff. But one consulting the reports of the Department of Commerce will discover that, since July 1, 5,665,000 bushels of Canadian grain were imported into the United States. It is necessary to note the distinction in the official reports. No wheat was imported for consumption in this country. The imported grain is for grinding in bonded mills fpr the export trade. The importing miller pays the tariff of 42 cents a bushel and is allowed, on proof of export, tol draw back 99 per cent as a refund. But he can't take the rebate until he has given proof that he has mixed with the importwheat. ed Canadian grain a liberal percentage of American-growThat provision was put in the law for the benefit of American wheat growers and with the approval of their representatives in jVVashington. It was reasoned that the Canadian wheat would find foreign markets anyway, and it would be better, under these safeguards, to let some of it be ground in American mills and help to whet abroad. Seattle Spokesman-Review- . carry American-grow- I Frock Again in Popular Favor I AH T e sun, I SOUND ADVICE ON TARIFF. ollected $5,000 damages. TARIFF KEEPS WHEAT OUT. And-reaso- O One-Piec- Joseph Peterson, J. A. ChristenMrs. Mrs. Peter Andreason entertained sen, Martin Jensen, Bishop and Wilford Delbert Rasmussen, Hansen, at a dancing party at the Legion Mar Michel-- : hall Tuesday evening, in honor of the Leo Christensen, Mrs. son, Mrs. Owen Jensen, Miss Opal birthday anniversary of Mr. Miss Lafay Jensen, Christensen, Sixty guests attended the Moroni Lee Christensen and Jensen was preparty. A rocking chair sented to Mr. Andreason in remem- attended the Leadership Convention brance of his fiftieth birthday. Re- held at Richfield Thursday, Friday week. freshments were served by the host- and Saturday of last , ess during the evening. Mrs. Vernal Nelson is visiting and .relatives t.the Capitol Mrs. Simon Jensen entertained at friends week. this a childrens party Sunday in honor city of her daughter Helens sixth birthP. M. Nelson, accompanied by Indoor games and refreshday. Christensen, Mrs. Annie Jenthe ments were enjoyed by guests. sen and Mrs. Joe motored to Lake Salt Saturday. City an The M. I. A. stake board gave interesting program aj - the mutual Mrs. F. P. Anderson was hostess meeting Tuesday evening. Address a party Wednesday afternoon, at by President Sorenson, reading by her anniversary. Dinner vocal and celebrating Johnson Georgine president solos by Miss Lillie Neilsen, M. I. was served at four oclock. Oveson and G. M. Wright concluded CHAMPION HENS tho services. ARE BECOMING BIG NEWS Ephraim Jensen and Mrs. Jabez Jensen visited with relatives and When-hen lays an egg, that friends at Provo last week. isnt much news. The Brave SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year Six Months REDMOND NEWS ITEMS faslmttjtmt Issued Every Friday at Salina, Utah. mail is visiting at Provo. friends and relatives with Mrs. Vance Frandsen THE S ALINA SUN Entered at the postoffice at Salina, as second-clas- s act of Congress of March 3, the &aUnA SALINA SUN, SALINA, UTAH B P.M. to 12 M. Utril |