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Show TJIE EEAVL'S COUNTY V.TEKLY PRES3, PSAVES. UTAII EXECUTIVES Belter ke thinking about Christmas gifts. This will surest Doyd Park's jewelry store and prices that ease the way. com-ple- fO.'-n:''"-- te OF THE WOnLuU' ,1 . moY KEETIIilj scorns r . SA1T LAJC1 CTTT H immm lypeunters'f V Al acakaa Write far Raatad, Rattatraat SWL 7.t aa SIOO. arioaa-S- - Uuh Office kni School Supply SH Lalta at?. Utah U W. 2nd Smtk, ISLAND Visitor " F.'nd OF MANY These are some of tbe executives of the InteruaUonal labor conference-- at. Washington. Left to right, ttwy a ret Arthur Sweetser, assistant director public information service; Dr, O. Pardo. Italy i H. B. Butler, Great Brt tali EL IX. Oreeqwood, D. S. A. s Manly 0. Hudson, assistant .director legal doparttuent of League of Nations. . MEMORIES te St. Helena Almost Sure to TEXAS LMDrvlARI methlrta to Remind Him tf Hema St Helena, the Island where Bonaparte spent torn ef exile and when be died la Wapt-leo- tlx years . great variety of trees and plaata that grow them. , For many rears the Island was a sort of ocean crossroads where all Once Proud Seat of "Law West of Pecos" Is Now Cmm- - v lilpe plying between Europe and the , of Its population made up of the do seendants of persons who deserted from passing Teasels. European, African and Asiatic peoples are all repre" ' sented. Nearly all of these settlers of many races and nationalities tried to Intro due Into-- the Island plants and trees from their home countries, as people are wont (o do the world over. Some' .of these failed to survive, but prising variety of crops and trees throve ta the climate and rich soli of the little Island. As a result the English oak tree today grows beside bananas and palms. Raising dates la an industry of the valleys, while Scotch pines grew on the uplands, and some of the Wei land Is covered with English gorse. Lemon and orange trees are to bo found net far from patches of , bramble and groves of willow, a visitor from, almost any part of the world may look about and f fd a bit of landscape to remind him of home. "Nlksah." to Chicago Newa CEEE East stopped for supplies. It was uninhabited when discovered and most :v.;',v'v' bling Ruins., nil EEf.!l Fi.KCEO Town'a Name, Eagle's Nest, Vanishes From Map and Qnly Memory. Re--' mhina of the Judge and Hla Rulings, Saa Antonio, Tex. With Its . founda- tion posts wabbling like old men's legs. Its floors showing ugly gaping holes, its porch roof shorn of the last lingering board, scraggy bits of what was once white paint banging to tbe outer walls, aad Its door banging to a single rutty binge at Langtry, Tex' once known as Eagle's Neat what remains of one of Texas' moat famous old landmarks la succumbing to wind snd rain. If. is the once pjroud seat of the "Liiw West of the Pecoa" the old hotie and saloon and throne where, not so many years ago. Judge Boy Beta lived and reigned supreme as dispenser of Justice aad red eye liquor, dared the world to Interfere with bit game. Hut slnfeJidge Beaa went away DEATH LAID TO EVIL SPIRITS ttwe hat been a great change. Per tanoafae .tribe In Afrloa Refutes to topa it la Just as well that be "cashed In" as he himself probably would Believe That Mortal Oil It before the daya when lutloa to Certain. la the whole of Texas can the ' find a drop to drink. . traveler and still ceremonies rites Strange " In the "Coed Old Days." abound la Africa, llost of these have their origin la superstitious Instigated afany humoroua and many semi-v- j " stories regarding J udge Beaa fcgl ly the medlclae men or magicians of a tribe for their own betterment while Sav been handed dowa by friends many 'are adopted as customs of and relatives, man of whom are liv k ing ta or . tribe, . adjacent to Saa Antonio toforemost of the funeral "celebrat- day. It waa la a day when enforcers ions- la Africa to that of "a tribe of th law were few and far between, called Bangalaa near the Quango river. had when the men with the quickest Here the deceased Is asked to state' trigger finger, and the steadiest nerve the cause of his death, aad Is often were mooarcha of a largo portion of what bey surveyed. prosecuted before belag burled, . The death of an African to these Dej "was justice of the peace of sections to cover announced, and, only prfftbct No. 6 atwt the ranking repre on Inquiry, to anyone told of the death sentative of the taw for hundreds of of a tribe member. When the death miles north, south, east and west of Is generally known the raintivea come htw. Equipped with a copy of the and fan Into a state ef excitement and statutes of Ohio of the vintage of 18SS, a erase of fair play, and a atrong con waitings, with frequent Interruptions viction of what the law should be of a hilarious nature. Drama and mus ical Instruments are assembled and oven though It were aot so written the revelry la continued , until 'after dovrt la the books, be put up bis sign : sunrise. This ceremony occupies two Judge Boy Bean, ' days, The body la brought out during of tbe Peace. Jitlce these ceremonies .gs4.fastepM.ia ;. ; Low West of the Pecoe. alttlng posture In a chair and placed ad(Utk.a to being chief maris--1 la t the door of his hut . The Idea of the natives ta that the deceased shall share trate over wverythlng "West of the g Pecoa," Judge Bean conducted a In the festivities; , v of the emporium typical dethe of and wife mother the Only ceased show atgns of grief. After the day. Tbe saloon waa In the hall of 'celebrations" the deceased to put mv JuMtfcfe, ami from behind the bar eatiw voice of authority hacked 'by a 'der rigid examination as to what or the brace of perfly ood . who caused his death. he Naturally, Judge Mi..!M-i.to enable to answer, and the crowd: ' answer. jwo klcxtcan men snd women v abuses.., hlin., demanding, an At last It Is agreed that he was killed valsed" Into Judu Bean'a court . ouj Him that they wantthrough the aid of evil spirits. The day hd Informed Out a ; ed they wanted to change ta then taken to the cemetery. body The inhabitants do not believe that swap, helpmeets. The Judge msde Inquiries .af...each of the .four, rseryona must- - die, that . evil, spirt ta tovkd all to be nf the same mind. alone Interfere with lives. semi-tropic- al . . ' . - . ... , - . e4 -- - - thirst-quenchin- . 1 . dlll-.ge- nt . Soore One for Employer. Kansaa City msa received four very alee presents oa hie' birthday early . this week.' - a silk shirt, a pair of gloves, sod a pair of silk hose. , The shirt given. htm by hie wife, was .alee 13Ube wear 14V4 ; the gloves, selected Vy his mother, were sfee 8 he wears 74 1 the socks, front his brother, were alio. ,12 be wears 19. His employer, however, ho has known hire more Intimately for several years, sent out a box of soft collars which flt him exactly Kansaa City Star. ' A charged each of the men $15 and a dosen bottles of beer and called It done. When a state official from Austin on a flying visit to "Eagle's Neat" com plained to Judge Beaa that bo was exceeding his authority, , explaining that divorces should bo passed op to a ' higher court,. Bean Is alleged to have retorted: "Why, say t Have I ever butted Into your affairs? These people wanted to swap,; they paid1 me for changis' 'em around, they're 11 via' together pufectly happy, an' nobody "round hero has complained. Xoa go oa back to Austin an' handle your courts like you want to, but this to out o your ' . Jurisdiction." Then thero was Judge Bean's' famous decision la the case of a man being tried for killing a Chinaman. Tbe Judge, after a careful search through the statutes of Ohio, couldn't . liu, . ? . One Pound Swiss , 'Baby Has "a Rival a 1S21, has one of the most peculiar linden pee In the world, and by reaeon of the ' Crrna to tH Wca&a dizt Tiding Ljdia E. KdLLza's VegetaHa Compound Her HtLh ' lest PERSHING'S COUSIN A SCOUT MAKERS OF JEWELRY KM MAM STRUT Boys and Girls Sold Into Captlv- - London. That pound' baby bora to Switzerland baa a rival. In Hammersmith, a London suburb." The English Infant weighed one pound and a half when born,- - was nine inches long and Its head waa the size of a mandarin orange. It could lie to the nurse's hand and waa fed for the first fortnight from a fount' ain pea filler. The child now Is four years ; old snd never has been 111 except for an occasional cold. . most remarkable America' landlord has been discovered at Akron, Ohio. 'He to a man who not only will not profiteer, but during tbe last six years, haa not Increased, .the rento on his tenants-at alt Ho la renting six frame dwell- modern today at the same price logs -which ho charged the first year The his tenants moved" In. houwe rent at $30 a month. Other similar houses here are . er In vain, and ' this Winter Will Be 1,000 Mllea Away. : Nome, - Alaska Trappers, miner! and others of this tar northwest era corner of the continent who for years have looked to Nome for' their news of the outside world. will receive ao regnlar news report th1a winter, as tlit Nugget Nome's only newspaper, has decided to suspend publication, rain banks la the source of news for this part of the country. Nome, once one of the largest gold rampa of the North, at one time supported several newspapers. This yeat o many people are leaving on the last teamer .that a aewapapet- would not y. v". pay. -- five-roo- m renting at .landi75.a.imoBihfc;; BOSNIA IS VERY HARD HIT ' In our home and one day -- mr husband cams back from town with a bottto of LytL'e E. Ilnk-ham- , 's Vegetable Compound and wanted mo to try It It brought relief from bit troublea.' I Improved b health so X could do my housework; we now have a little one, aQ of whkh I owe to Lydla . Pl&kham'a Vegetable Compoand.Mu-- Ma, 0. & Johnson, B. No. 8, iZknaburg, Wash. ' There are women everywhere who long for ehildrea to their homes yet art flamed this bappineas oa account of r . ' the War. . ractoriee and Raflroada Hurt by Toed an J Clothes Cost High.. . Up-' . Sarajevo, iVaeto. Bosnia may be a long time leeovoring from the effecta ' I f the war. Keepe the Cattle Away. ...rattto-wl- U oo.t stiow., young, nasal , Factory. pro.Iuctoa Is ., almost, oak snd most other trees and shruba stamlsUll, raliroM tranoportation la to survive In a pasture, ears the Irregular and Uicertatn, stores are American Fore try Magatlne of Waah- - bare of stockt, Imports are much rethorn-appl- e bnahea win duced, clothing and food are high la , Ington. but the flourish becanae their sharp thorns price, and there to much Idleness among the people. The crops this keep away the browsing cattle, ' year, however, are abundant and there " to sufficient food to meet all needs, In Fact Cerstly. ; " The German and Irungftrtaa signs A wlentlut says that cholera germs look like a comma. Possibly, but when which formwly appeared above the have given place to thry get Into a man'a syntera they are store windows la and Sarajevo has blaeaida fterblan, exDual bla to the to put apt period istence. " ja, " soma functional disorder which b most , ease would readily yield to LytLa . . FixJdma'g Vegetal Compomji. Sudlwomea should rlvetpbopo onto they have given this wonderful medicine atrial, and for tpedal advice write Lydla E. Pinkham lledidne Co. Lymv Mas The result of 40 ysara tipertonce hat your service., it v But after an, the real test of a scoot to bis borne Ufa If dad or mother can say; "Oar boy to a good scout, be to worthy of our trust," then he Is a good scout Indeed.' A scout to trustworthy. . This law of scouting to heard around the world. It to the foundation, the flower of the - -- ' LilLLIOi'8 scout movement ?: ; Cutter frcen Georgia, Prof. W. L. Sprouse, returned soldier from France, begins bis work aa scout commissioner of Waycross and Wars county with the reorganisation of the movement la that section. . Scouting to fortunate In lining up Bach capable men who have aa abounding Interest In boys aad a great love for the outdoor , Mr. Sprousa was reared In the foot-- , hills of the Cumberland mountains, educated at Peabody college aad the University of Tennessee, has taught la public and private schools for eight years, served with the A. EL F. overseas for nearly a year, has traveled extensively, lecturing the boy scouts oa the Mammoth cave, where ho has made explorations, and for. five years has been a. hustling scoutmaster la this : .. section. 1 uhaQ hope to see the day when scouting will become a tremendous factor, to training oar Southern boys for ' dtiseashlp," ' said Professor Sprouae. "Organised boyhood has won a prominent aad lasting place ta our national Ufa because of what boy scouts did for the country aad the '. world during the war : tl rar Vr awn tkat tkW ' Mnr kz, wa t airMtlr U Mnileaa of eftae nSar tmm. tlmta aJlMtla arxxkMllr trrtr rtmmawlta th mm;mt smt sor IHrUmnt th kodT- aad tlaiaii toBMfe. Ban at tb ei- SirMtto . 4iBwa Th Wm4 tt tU I pOTwtrtiS inoinn wa. lata, tafilak. nur Kiaoa apnac true, aaeav aiunraaa.n hiiihhm nNBMiaa, loaa ealattaa. at eawai WMkaaaa, ke, aa4 aaarsv, eawav kaadaaha, I amala, nui aarlaaa altoaata raeh aa aatarrh aad aaaaar t tha ataaMch, lataattaaj alowra, rtrrfcaale taa Uvar, fcaail traaMa ail at tiuaa aaa ttftaa aa traa4 eiraatly ta Kaae a ahar laakaat far ta Snt arat-taaa- a at baart- - ' baleklBS. toot rapaatla. Uat awfai hn. atot aa4 aftar palatal aoar, ' aatlas, ataaaaoa. BATON IC, tha woaaartal nadar tor ta taaraataa ta rmfr brtas alak TitH tnm taaaa atsmack aala- artaa. Ihoaaaada aa? taar aavar draamat Uat aarthtas aaaia krUm saeh avaadf raUaC aai aaaka taaaa taal aa aaaeh battar as Tmrr VM. Tnr ATOmC M4m Saa, wtU ka Jaat aa aatkaalaatla ta tta Mlaa. ataka 7ar Ufa worth Urlat aa aahaa av aataa aa blaaa ar Mlaaakaly aa aura a Uat Urad. Uatlaaa faallas. B waU aad eat aaek yaw aarataaj aad aaaatal Ua. aad vitality. 1a awaahf wui atwara ba waak aad aaias aa loa aa I af H aaw. raa aara aatdatataaeh. taka BATONIO Taatat raa aat team Ilka a att a aaadr. Ta aaa BATONIO IS aaaU draft haa. Oat a aa fraaa klm todar aad a an aat aariaan aa wtu taraad raa nut iw aala-ateia- dla-ath- T ' - fATOWl SCOUTS LOOKING UP SOLDIER Again the boy acouta have been called Into service by Undo Sam.' The treasury department to having difficulty la locating many of the returned service men, whoso war risk tnsaranca to apt to become void unless payments are kept ap. , to Secretary Carter Glass says: Impossible for the treasury department to reach a large proportion of the demobilised men by mall, for the reason that many of them are aot returning to their former" "homea, or have changed their addresses, or for the time being art transient If they permit their Insurance to lapse and file before they reinstate It their dependents cannot receive any insurance from the ' government ' and. consequently there will be widespread dependency, destitution and suffering throughout the country during the years to coma" The services of the boy scouts have been called upon to kid In preventing the threatened condition. Every troop win be supplied with a number of government posters to bo placed la favor able places. - It -- r '.-- ' Mvdallas Ttotaolit ;.; V The Dub (flnlahlng has argament) Why, tta aa plain aa the aoat oa your face, ranny. . - ''. The Deb (ooldly)-A- ad yea consid' " K" tr.that alataf 'v: ,' V V. The Dab' (flornderiag) Why, me. I I I meant as 'plain as ' tha powder oa year aear Cuffato Ebr$rsw , ';'' X?: ' . -- v , .; V . Cgytr", b oa Geotfss XVm say Baygr Aspirfo ' SCOUTS A FAITH RESTORATIVE. Pata,-Neuralgi- ' -- -- a, Eheo-matla- bea.r.;.Twwi:;' v. aaVaBaaaaWaaaawaBaaaWaaWaBBBWaBaaaj . Give the scout movement Its rightful chance and whea America "a pres- tion haa had a splendid moral and educational effect among the Bosnians. Much of the rancor and harsh feeling ent boyhood becomes America's manengendered by the war has been re- hood, a bond of comradeship, a bond moved, and through the wort of these of brotherhood, shall have been forged Americans the larger part of the peo- which It will be Impossible to break. Then we shall have the brotherhood ple now look upon the United Stater of man, then we shall have true Amer, There to a disposition, however, to as a friend, not as a foe. . icanism. accept conditions as they sre and to bope for a resumption of the commerMoney Scattered About Town. WHAT KEEPS SCOUTS SUSY. cial activity and advantages which the Caldwell, Idaho. More than $700 to people enjoyed at the hands of the $10 and $3) bills was found scattered The Juvenile probationers In AuMrlans. The friends of the Serbs around lbs steeds ,ot,th city... J. A J,'-ai- -e handled at ths boy ahd Jogo-3T-a hope' thaf wltR lime the of tbe Farmers' Equity was "scout office. Serbian government will be able to Hannlgandown one of main the streets A wheel chair waa bought for aa match tbe prosperity and ' progresa walking with another man when be espied a Invalid which the Austrlans and Germans boy by the scout troop . In $10 bank note. A short dlstsnce furN. T. Poughquag, brought to the country. ther he found a $20 bank note. Short8couts la Wyano, Pena, raised Among the population America en- ly after the report on thla find several to buy a bell for a enough money and on stumbled some of tbe covjoys great prestige respect This ranchers church and also pledged $5fli Is largely duo to the timely help eted bnuk. notes. As a. result of the ""As a novel "good turn," the acouta brought to Die country by the Ameri- find a Urge crowd of treasure seekin Troop No. 4 of Donnont Pena, can Bed Croaa and the United States ers flocked to the street. No one hare planted 23 cherry trees "just for food administration. Until the arriv- seems to know where the money came he blrda." ' . al of these relief agencies Americans from. , ' Mr. Bacon Well. I set at reason why women should not become acquainted with the cradle. , " Cwtlcara Soap for tha Complexlcn. Nothing better than CtKlcura Ecaj daily and Ointment bow aad tlea as seeded to make tha complexloa clear, scalp dean and hands soft and wtita Add to this tha fadnati& rtraxt Cutlcara Talcum aad yon Lira Cutlcura ToUet Trlov-A- dr. til ' Mottt--daby- - . fertnl Insist on "Baysr Tablets of Aspirin" la a "Bayer package," containing proper directions for Headache, Colds, - So common Is the sight of the scout Lumbago, aad to the scout Kama "Bayer" means genuine uniform, so service, and so deep to Its Impression Aspirin prescribed by physicians for on the American Imagination, that It to nineteen1 years. Handy tin taxes of 13 bard to think that scouts have not al- tablets coat few cents. Aspirin Is trade ways mark of Bayer Manufacture" of Koco-- " - There art timet when all of as desacetlcacldester of Sallcyllcadi-pAdpair of the future of the race, ao rampant seems evil, to triumphant and arSpeaking tf Cradlea; had never before appeared la Bosnia rogant seems vice and selfishness. Wo lira Bacon 1 see rhat 4,000 women know nothing that can so swiftly re- art Included In the momberablp of the In any considerable number. The presence of the officers of the store faith for humanity aa the alght Saskatchewan Grain Growers associaBed Cross and the food administra- of a troop of uniformed scouts. tion, taken on quite the appearance of a Serbian town. The Serbian Inhabitants are of course quite content with the Belgrade government but the German, Austrlans and Turks sre not quite so ' . - Sutlers Cieatly in the Wake of . ' a single word against killing prominent as a teacher, to south Chinamen; therefore there was nothing to do but release the party who did the killing. , Likewise .the story of the Judge's method of disposing of the $50 la money found In the pockets of a dead Chinaman. A also bad been found on him, so the Judge fined the deceased $50 for carrying a deadly weapon. v. ' if Widely known among boy scouts and find Nearest Source of Newa Has Landlord Who Refuses to Profiteer AEesaburg, Waih, " ter T was married I was not well for a locg time and a goodadea! of the time waa not able to go about. Our gTe&test deslro was to have aebili ' SOLDIER JOINS SCOUT RANKS. broken-hearte- d mothers seem to despair of ever seeing theU ' r Ity Beinj iwvmwvU, loved ones agatn." .An Important feature of Mr. Jago'S work since the country waa rescued Under Allied Rule Turks Are on Ooetf from the fanatical domination of 'ths Behavior" and Kurds Are Turks has been the recovery of these i --" : stolen children, Prom parents and Quiet friends all Information possible about New Torkv Dow 60,000 or mora Ar- tbe missing ones was 'obtained and menian and Syrlaa children, stolen by this was sifted dowa and turned over Turks and Kurds and sold Into barms to. the British commandant of the dl or Arab encampments, sre being res- trict, who, ta every instance where the cued from captivity and worse through Information waa definite, has succeedthe efforts of the near East relief, now ed la recovering the stolen children, that the near Eaat la under allied rale, Among the rescued are many young la told by Bev. E. O. Jago, who has girls whose' fate la the harems has ' been too terrible to describe. Just returned from western Asia. . Under the British regime la Ar"It to ao uncommon sight la Aleppo, Syria," says klr. Jago, "to see scores menia and that of the French to 8yrfa of children brought la by the search- the Turks are on their good behavlof The children are all dirty, and In many cases ' are ing parties. ragged and starving, and many of with the near Eaat relief workcra them have been, tattooed by their Even the brutal Kurds, long the op- s: : , pressors of the Armenians, are quiet, Arab masters. ., "Broken tearted mothers and sis- but those, who know them best beters pace tip and dowa the lino of the lieve they are only" waiting for the rescued hoping to, see their son or withdrawal of the allied forces for soupon daughter t brother, stolen three or other orgy of murder and pillage ' four years ago. If any times there are the unoffending Christiana happy reunions, but often the quest is NOME LOSES ITS LAST PAPER. Ohio A cousin ef General Pershing to the boy scout chief la Oklahoma City. Writing of the trustworthiness of these "kids la khaki," Scout Executive J. E. Pershing says; "Not long since the manager of one of Oklahoaa City's biggest concerns phoned the headquarters and asked for a scout to work in his office. "1 want a scout, because I can depend oa him, he to trustworthy. "He got his scout and still has him. "A leader of one of our leading clubs wanted 20 scouts for a particular service during the war.' The chief expressed doubt about bis ability to get them, and suggested he ask. an-I. other source. The . answer carne quickly: ;' ... "Tf I eaat get scouts, t doat want any.; I can trust a scout'" i 4 ' I might multiply these Instances a hundredfold. The fact to the public has come to trust a scout because M he to trustworthy. LIOTlIEOilOOD . (Conducted by Katlonai Council of tbe Boy Scouts of America.) BOYD.PARIC ' -- THE JOY OF - X book Sgebf la- a hlrtory. - ftn a Woman "with" , Love of man for himself " growa leas. never ftrmmr. th&f' Smart or Burn, U Skjr. Irritatipd, lofiamed 01 f'O- - Stbe. ft fog g.fraafca. lnlastef AftilL Ataiuvn gtaatfakick. tlat l; kim! U,t..: n |