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Show UTAH, FEBRUARY 11, 1921. THE lAYSOXIAX. PAYKOX. 6 PVOE oooooooooooyQdfi900oooooooooooooopoofl m SCOUTING Five Minute Chats on Our Presidents o By JAMES MORGAN e a I.v J. DAVID CARXER, lultlie Speaking Contest for tlie Tolhurst Mill'll at the layson Digit School on Founders Day. Kuteml in tin' such a head there are many phases which are studied in their order. There are six principle divisions, first class and second, tenderfoot, scouts, life, star, and eagle scouts. I'mler the first principle, the boy is scout inprf Scouting is for (lie boy, it conim organization verts Ins idle mind into nn active om, ami gives it a stream of new uli'iis to work out. not giving him to become idle. h chance The aim of scouting is not to to other organizarun in opposition tions, tint to help them keep the buv busy. Webster defines scouting as going out to discover, or spy the enemy. scout has no enemy, therefore A he is not a scout in this way any more. There are scouts of all ages such as CoUmbus who crossed the The Pilgrim fathers, mightv deep. the lmrdv backwoods men, men who have gone out on strange adventures for the betterment of the people as a whole. Who is he? The scout of today. Where does he Where does he live? TTcro he stiend much of his time? is right here. Fverevboy is the He lives everyof today. scout Ho is where he does a good net. spending much of his time in pleasure seeking nnd not one tenth enough or the time toward his salvntation reward in the life to come. In order to become a first class of any rnrnmunitv a boy citizen would become a scout in one sense, For instanee, there is or another. nof a bov that doosn 't like to spend a fe"- - days in the mountains, woods on the lakes nr streams, fishing, If hunting, camping or trumping. he doesnt learn something about them he does not enjoy them when he goes for a vacation of this kind. He likes to spend n few days roaming, free of care and burden, so behind him the rare of he leave carrying already prepared foods, and cooking utinse'es. for what boy in his void It and vigor of life, wants to take with him such troubles, and He wants to get thoughts of home. into the wilds, natures genius, and W'lifit i.i nature beii ii ty is the boys best two-third- s com- panion. The camp needs a suitable place. to keep it sanitary and It When on that leave it as such. trip he doesnt want to waste timO While on this fur time is valuable. He trio Id learns to study nature. all learns specie from specie of snceiis. lie learns to handle a boat, ami angle projierly where tho (lsli of the best known species live, when am! how- - to catch them tho insi'-st- , where the best game is, how, Where tho and when to hunt it. danger places ure uml how to avoid them. It will be n benefit nnd interest Because to his followmcn. Why? right stands nut against evil, nnd A right wavs subtend bad ones. I remit is a good civilian. The organization of the Hoy Scouts American's program provides means of utilizing to the best advantUnder age the boys spare time. of YES, THERE IS Perusal Prove A WEAKER SEX Will of the Dally Paper It to Anybody Who May Be In Doubt. New England professor recently raised quite a powwow over the quesA If tion: "Is There a Weaker Sex? the professoi Is bsiklng for Inlornin-tlm- i we will promptly sny yes there enter sex. To arrive at this conclusion we have scanned ihe dally papers and have found several ettaes which prove our lailitl. We will mention Just a few. If the professor delves Into the matter wt:b an analytical mind he will douhin-sdecide which sex Is the weaker. Mr. Atnlel W. Elnkblnder, a Is a w well-know- n attorney, appeared In court and sun; .list Ids wife bail chastised him so seterely with a stove poker tint! he cou'd not go to his office. Tills e a use lie criticised the happened salad they had for dinner the night before Mr Terrmiee Miilvimey was draggl'd Into the s'alion house u total wreck One eye was dosed and the other was taking no particular Interest In passIlls wife accompanied ing eyents him. According m disconnected story told h.v the victim. It appears Unit his wife struck hint with the cook stove, hitting him on the head and smashing the stove, which cost $25 when new. Mr. Spug Hawkins, who claims to he a burglar h profession, has filed articles in voluntary bankruptcy, claim- ing that Ids business has been ruined on account of the fact thnt his wife will not allow him to go out nights. She ties him firmly to a bod post at six o'clock every night nnd does not let him nut until morning. There are many other cases, but If the professor will read these he will be convinced there Is a weaker sex. New York Mall. DIPLOMAT SANG OF NATURE Attitude of Man Whs Outwitted Rus-la- n Statesmen Impressed Amen, lean Traveler In Japan. taught the frst rules of scouting. The first principle is the promise On my honor I will which rends: do my best. 1. To do my duty to (!nd, nnd my county, to obey the scout laws. 2. To help other people nt all t i m es. 2. To physically myself keep strong, mentally nwnke and morally st might. What is there in this? EveryWhat good thing the hovs have? is a boy if his promise is worth nothing? The second principle of scouting is the scout laws which arc: trusty, courteous, bivnl, helpful, friendly. obedient, cncerful, thrifty, kind, A boy bravo, clean, and reverent. of living up to nt least the laws will make a good citizen of any community, On becoming a second class scout Hie bov learns first aid work, nnd is rendv to earn merit hndges which bring the bov up to a higher standard in the community, the merit work r ork is of such n wide soo thnt n boy in nnv community, or occupation can earn it. Life, star nnd eagle scouts are a continuation of the merit work. 1'p to this stage in scouting the bov is renilv to find out what kind of work he is to have in life, this Ts the point in his life he is to choose, what kind of leisure lie is In choosing he has nn to have. hour of fate in his rond. I say thnt 7 p. m. is the spring board from which most men lenp off to success, or ball, olT to failure. I am almost convinced that 7 p. in. is a fork in the road, one of which leads to character, and fhe other to the lack, of it. other hours Thorp nro twenty-threin the day but mine so potent ns It is tho hour when this 7 p. m. a man makes the choice of leisure he is to have, if he turns to the leisure that means improvement to his mind, his body, and bis soul, he wins. If he turn to the pleasure-feedinIt is a favorite he loses. proposition but true. Genius is ninety nine or cent hard work, ami the best of leisure is a shift from one kind of work to another. At 7 p. in. a young man looks nt i lie cluck and out of tho window, if he desires that the next three hours are to bp spent in winning success is his. Let ns stnrt today mV friends nnd make our lcinsre, the leisure that will improve our minds, our body, and our soul. I (Copyright, 1920, by James Morgan.) 29, William McKinley born at Niles, O. 1861-6In the Ctvil war. 1867 Became a lawyer in Canton, O. 1869 71 Prosecuting attorney of his county. 1871 Married Ida Saxton. 1877-9Member of congress. 1892-9Governor of Ohio. 1896 June, McKinley nominated for president by the Republican national convention at SL Louis. November, elected. January 5 gone. He furnished the patient with a rubber tube, one end of which Is Inserted Into the trachea (windpipe) and the other end Is held In the mouth. By send'ng his breath through the tube and vorking his lips, teeth, tongue, palate and pharyngeal muscles the man can whisper In such a way as to be understood. Artificial larynges have been made for such cases, hut they are complex affairs, nnd Dr. Hoshlno says patients much prefer the tube. They were an extraordinarily merry party, and in the wee sum hours thev had zigzagged their wav to what they took to be MeGregor'h house. After they had hammered lustily on the door for some minutes a bed room window opened and a head appeared. Sense us, quoth the spokesman, but you're Missish M Gregor, arent voo? If you are, pletish come down land pick out M 'Gregor, cause ue night-cappe- "McDonnel nnd myself dined with Haglwarn and Kurort a at a Japanese restaurant, Willard Straight wrote In his diary In May. 1IH5, says Asln. "Geishas danced end I nnnot a.v ntit t go home, an that I was particularly Impressed. Thi which of ush is him! we duo no o o o o o o o o o 1 McKINLEY challenged the old saying that the presidency ensts Its shadow on no man but once and thut If the chance be missed then It will never come again. Twice the Republican nomination seemed to be within McKinleys reach; In the national conventions of 1888 and 1892, Each time he put It away, content to wait his proper turn, when he did not have to shake the tree to bring down the ripened fruit of his patience. Mcwlnley was beaten for the speakership by Thomas B. Reed In 1889, and he left Washington a defeated congressman only six years before he reHad he turned as president-elect- . been Breaker, and, Instead of Reed, Incurred the title of "Czar," or had he not been turited out of congress . . . had he won those smaller honors he well might never have won the highest honor. A disappointment manfully borne enlists the popular sympathy, and the author of the McKinley bill entered the contest for the presidential nomination In 1896 as one who had suffered martyrdom In the cause of the protective tariff. After teaching school a term or so, McKinley was called In the Civil war, that hard university which graduated the men who were to lead the nation a gp o and Boost Business o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o g o o The Paysonian Publishing Company o o () o o o o o o o o oo Q o W, 41 o g' o o o o o g o 3 rrr. oeoooooooooooooooooooooooooo MUSIC NOW PUT TO All Blark. WORK Some Kick. Melinda, bereaved of her husband, Longer Sufficient That "Concord of consulted her young mistress on the Sweet Sounds Shall Fall Pleasproper wearing apparel she should antly on the Ear. purchase from the drygoods sttre to best disclose her grief. Materialism cau never let art alone, Ah wants a black hat, an a colbut always wants to put the horse lar on it and make it lu.ul something. Mack dross, an black shoes, an black There wns a time when music was the black gloves, an a whole handmaiden of the soul and was asked handk chief, maam. her mistress Oh, no, Melindy, only to buoy our spiritual selves upon not a solid black hand protested, .li:e's stormy seakerchief I remarked Melindy, imThe most utilitarian service it was Honey, when ah mourns, ah asked to perform was to soothe the pressively, savage breast, and then it was in some mourns! degrees brought down from its peak Over the bell on the front door and set at the task of accompanying of a house in a little town near Getthe Eletcherizing m temples of gastysburg, was affixed a card reading: tronomy ; next It was tried as uu acButton doesnt bell. Bump. celerator on discontetiteu cows. Designed to facilitate the flow of soul, it was found to facilitate the flow of No Mrs. William McKinley. through four decades. Having gone Into the army as a private in the regiment of another president-to-bRutherford B. Hayes he came out at twenty-tw- o a captain, with the brevet title of major. Becoming a lawyer at Canton, ()., again he found himself In the midst of Industries In their struggling infancy. And for 14 years he was the spokesman In congress of that Industrial district. The young major, when he came to Canton, was a clean-cu- t figure, genial In his nature, hut with a sober dignity. His readiness of speech, when on his feet, came from his practice of the art In the debating societies of his school days. Ills habits also had been properly formed In his boyhood when he Joined the Methodist church at ten nnd grew up a youth who was as careful to keep his tongue ns his collar clean. All doors in the little town naturally swung open with a welcome to such a nice young man, nnd a maAlthough he was yet jor to boot. poor, when Ida Saxton, the bankers daughter, who had been to school in New York city nnd who had just' cotne back from Europe, smiled yes to him, while they were taking a buggy ride the hanker smiled, too, and made them a wedding gift of one of the best houses In Cunton. It wns from the front porch of thnt honeymoon dwelling that McKinley made his campaign for the presidency in 1S96. McKinleys Is one of the best and one of the most pathetic love stories in the domestic records of the presidency. With the birth of her second child, tho wife was left nn Invalid. The death of both of her children within five years of her wedding day utterly overwhelmed her nervous organization, and her shattered health remained thenceforth the constant object of her husband's tender care. Although he never could know from minute to minute when she would pass Into a swoon, he made her his companion on Ills travels. Once when he hurried home from congress, and the phvslclnns had given up hope of saving her, his own mlttisf atlorn and Ids prayers through a long night at her bedside recalled her to life. e milk. DR. J. H. ELLSWORTH That Ami now what do we hear? music lias been found ellicacious" think of It, efficacious, that toiling and moiling word!- - in therapeutics; good for boils, bunions, rheumatism, gout, corns anil paresis. But perhaps It Is for the best. If music cun be of some use in the world instead of being a mere butterfly of It can better hold its own against all the wild tempests of Jazz and syncopation. F. 11. Collier In St. Louis Globe-Democra- t. Defects Never Long Hidden. but little fallen fruit to discount the value of the whole barrel. Purchasers are always looking for evidence of fallen fruit so they can have" argument for lowering the price. Wise dealers see to U that no lulleii fruit is found In their products. people take delight in putting all the fallen stuff they can among the good. It may work for a lime. Some of the fallen may even be so much like the picked fruit that you can't tell the difference nt first. But in the end the fallen stuff will be Its own advertisement. Its the same with people. Discounted characters try to mingle with the best folks because they hope to be rated among the best. And It often works for a time, but in the end there Is sure to be revelations that show the (ticked mu! the fallen product Ex- - $ G. 4- - $ F. TILSON. M D PHYSICIAN ant! a SUIitiuat Office at Residence Main Street Phone Payaon. Utah J should pull the ear-ai'- i veil you eiss your vife. u v"i las! eight. ' ' bio. Hi, I'hehe ' on you. I .'isn't home last night.' ffim,, : ' Circumstantial Evidence Willie and Jack were two youngsters pugilist ically inclined. M-- , said Willie, youre afraid to ftxt; thats all it is. Naw, Im not, protested Jack, but if I fight, my mall find out and lick me. sho find it out, eh? sec the doctor goin to your house. Minneapolis Tribune! Howll Shell CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE. One of tho Best Business Comers in 78 feet Payson, Frontage, 111 feet in Depth, 3-- 7 right of way in the rear. Property embraces three business houses and Modern Residence, except furnace. Inquire at Payson- ian Office. ELIZABETH B. EARLY, Chiropractor, Over Wightman Supply Company, Main Street. Office Hours from 10 to 1 and 2 to 6. FOR SALE. My home on Utah aven ue, Payson. Terms will be at ranged. Kenneth J. Tanner. 24-t- OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR For fall housocleaning get paper" for under yolr rug Warm pvt. and sanitary. It of 190 at 25 cents bur sonian Publishing per Company, DR. L. N. ELLSWORTH DENTIST iHAV FOR SALF In the delivered. Hugh .Tohnso Office, Payaon Exchange Savings Bank Building. FOR RALE My homo on Utah avf Ttiqniro Mrs. John E, Hub LilST.-Smal- DR. L. D. PFOUTS Was It? lsaae. von chortled the second, know what they say about Carnation milk comes from contented cows? AVell, that stuff in my cellar comes from discontented mules. The American Legion Weekly. Brother, you Advertisements in this column ln- serted at the rate of 10 cents pcr line each insertion. Count words to the line. It takes Imnge. The two old soaks had met for the first time since Volstead gave the country a piece of his mind. IIoivs your home brow? asked the first anxiously. DENTIST DfiCe over Bank, Payaon, UL Office Hours, 9 to 12; 1 to 6 Phone 28. Rea. Phone 102-- j emotion. I t o o Talk Optimism WILLIAM e Larynxless Man Can Whisper. How a man whose whole larynx has been cut out can continue to tnlk Is told by Dr. T. Ilorshlno of Negate, Japan, In the Annals of Otology, and ilhlnnlogy Laryngology (St Louis). Dr. Ilorshlno describes the operation hy which he removes the larynx In serious cases of cancer nnd provides for respiration after It has o o o 6 seemed attitudes awkwaru, particumovelarly the strange ment. Haglwara's song on the beauties of Seoul Impressed me more than anything else. lie, the first secretary of the legation, snt there and sang of the spring flowers, the tender green foliage near his home, of the summer scenes on the river, the silver shining moon, of the autumn attd the golden maple, of the snows that cotne with the shortened dnys nnd the whitened He Improvised hllla. ns he went along. He seemed so near to nature! It Is the keynote of Japanese life. his The diplomat, the man who chiefs outwitted the Russians, sang of the simple woodland and its charms. We cold westerners are too fearful of raising a scornful laugh ever to show our true feelings In Buch an open way. The soldier fighting with every scientific appliance known In modern Its warfare, understanding mechanism, finds pleasure In admiring the Iris bloom or the cherry blossoms o WAITED HIS TURN 1843 o o o o o o o l, green gold, ociagot wrist wntch. S reward if returned to 173 Ron r,-Ought cornered) DENTIST Over Wightman Supply Company, Main Street. Office Hours 9 to 1 aad 2 to 6. Saturday. 9 to 1 Only. Office Phone 13. Res. Phone 30 HOMi: vest ' FOR PAT.E. of Tabernacle. Smith. Furs g'"'d One bio Reasons! terms. Flm 11-t- t |