Show Cw the GARLAND TIMES GARLAND UTAH BrhDaj Prohibition Enforcement 2 Cold in Head Chest or Throat? utterol veil Into your chat RUB Mthroat — almoat instantly you ltd easier Repeat the Musteroie-rucam an hour for five hours MM what a gloriou rcliefl Those good cold re media— oil of mustard menthol camphor mixed wifh other Valuable ingre dients in Musterole It penetrates and stimulates blood circulation and helps to draw out infection and pain Used by millions for 20 Recommended by many doctors years and nurses Keep Musterole handy-jtubes All druggists To Mothers— Musterole fa alto mods In milder form for boblet and smalt children Ask for Children’s Mustered (IV y tXamcS WiIMnSonj ' W W duet Loses It Is Bobby ' Bobble tbs pet dog was comfort ably napping In the living room where a group of Butler students wore being entertained "Bobble come on and catch a rat" called the bead of tb house from in A adjoining room surprised young man among the group reluctantly left HI’U the room do my saying: darndvst" ur Little Turtle frr & WTj CvV'V r f ‘J f' x £ Z 'i KiamiYferChief G enWilkinvm s'tVoKibiHon' Order" Facsimile United 6tsts Point A ef Manuscripts Courtesy Military Academy West Th next year however when bead quarters were at Detroit the nse of was causing sd liquor by the soldier much trouble that WUklnaon was forced to Issue an order prohibiting Its sale to them Within the last year or to the state of Michigan baa received widespread publicity because of Its famous liquor law especially when several women wer convicted under that law And these convictions were another example of “history repeating Itself" for the first conviction and punishment of a womua liquor seller was the result of Wilkinson's order of July 12 1797 The woman was Lydia Connor described as a "follower of the army" In the report of the court martial at which ah and two men were tried All three were found guilty but only the woman was punished What her punishment was Is recorded thus In tbe orderly books: — Bad — Nausea —Weak During Motherhood Pocatello Idaho — Nerves “During one of my expectant periods my health was very poor my nerves were in bad condition I was nauseated I was so sveak I had to give up and go to bed One ef my relatives had used Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription and thought it wu the only thing for me to take After taking it for a while 1 was able to get up and do my own work I kept well and strong the remainder of the time did not experience any more trouble"— 107 Wilson Ave Mrs Cora Wheelock Fluid or tablets All dealers Write to Dr Pierce’s Clinic In Buffalo N Y for free medical advice Send 10c for trial pkg tablets New Use for Papor Bag A new use was recently discovered for a common article when a large American automobile was brought back from a tour of the continent In a The car was lifted large paper bag out of the llner'a garage completely enveloped by the bag and ‘protected from all dust Sympathy or Sarcasm "Just Imagine my wife tells me he trusta me only aa long as she has me In sight" "What a pity that she should also be nearsighted" 'Your health is too important cannot afford to experiment your delicate bowels when coated tongue bad breath headache gas nausea feverishness lack of no energy etc warn of appetite This applies not only constipation to grown people but more particularly to children That’s why a family doctor’s laxative is always the safe choice Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin Is prepared today under strict laboratory supervision from fresh laxative herbs and other pure ingredients and exactly according to Dr Caldwell’s original prescription Today millions of families rely on Dr Caldwell’s judgment in the election of their laxative For Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin in bottles ready for use sold in all drugstores is now the largest selling laxative in the world You with A Household Remedy For External Um Only Hanford’s Balsam of Ftlyrrh M M MS mt mM hr W N U I Salt M Laka City No Mn I 7 sya (A- - A "Wet- Celebration of ‘Washingtons ‘Birthday ELMO SCOTT WATSON LTUOUGU we think of prohibition enforcement aa a modern American strictly question yet the fact la that here as In many other pres problems la a curious Instance of "history repeating Itself" Tbs passVolstead act did of the ing not bring Into being tbs first prohibition enforcement officer That title belongs to an Indian chief and he was given his appointment mors than 250 years agol In the middle of the Seventeenth esntury the Dutch In New Netherland were engaged In a series of wars with the neighboring Indian tribes Finally permanent treaty of peace was concluded In 1000 the leading signer of sachem of the which was “Oratumln Achklnheshacky living at savHgM (Iluckensack) who dectared himself commissioned by the savages of (Man(Tappan) Hechgawawanc Klchtawnnce hattan) (Ivltchuwank) and Slntslnck (Slutsink)” to act on But this treaty did not their behalf end tbe troubles between the two races for In 1002 Oratumln (whose name is also spelled Grata rn Oratamy Oratan and Oraton) complained to the Dutch authorities of the Illicit sale of brandy to bis people As the result of this protest there In the olTleiat records of appeared New Netherland this entry By Whereas Oratam chtef of and other savages hav comthat many telHsh plaints sevaral tim Ptoplt dart not only to sell brandy to tht savages In this city but also to carry wholi anktrt of It Into their country and ptddlt It out there from which If It la not prevented In time the many trouble will arise therefore director of New ganeral and council not knowing for the presNetherland ent of a better way to atop It author-li- e the said chief together with the Sachem Mattanouch to seize the brandy hrouxht Into their country for sale and those offering to cell It and bring them her that they may be punlehed a an example to other The Chiefs Oratam and Mattano are hereby authorized to seize th brandy brought Into their country for tale together with those who bring It and conduct them hither New Done at Fort Amsterdam InMarch Netherland th thirtieth day of 1(11 Evidently the two chiefs were officers" cient "prohibition enforcement for there l no further mention of trouble for fifteen months But It Is then aa evident too that prohibition now produced bootleggers for In June 1003 Oratam and other chief again appeared before the authorities complaining that brandy was still being carried among their people “On being told that we tried to prevent and bad Oratam to arrest Dutchauthorised men who cams Into their country to peddle brandy" reads the record “they replied that they ere cheated by th Dutch who tbe general had given his consent end showed t letter giving permission to sell brandy in their country also that they bad taken sway a large quantity of wampum whereby the savages were entirety Impoverished" Again they wert told to arrest tb white men who brought liquor Into time they were bring their capIn fetter Aa tive to New Amsterdam a reward for their enforcement work “We promised that they should have a piece of cloth for a coat beside the should which such person brandy carry and he who brought In the first should have two pieces" Of this incident one hlstorlun says "The piece of cloth can be understood but one adwhat these temperance wonder vocates did with th brandy perhaps they sold It back to the Dutch!" Oratam however was not the only chief who was destined to be concerned over the liquor question American history Is full of cases of Indian leaders who saw with alarm what the white mnn’e “firewatot1" was doing to their people and who protested In vain to white authorities to usually stop the sale of It One of the outof these was Chief Little standing Turtle of the Mlnmls In Indiana conqueror of Generals Ilnrtnnr and St Clair during the Indian ware after the Revolution defeat by "Mad Anthony" Wayne at the Rattle of Fallen Timbers Little Turtle settled down near Fort Wayne ImL and devoted his efforts to trying to Improve the lot of the Miami tribesmen by teaching them to learn to "walk In the white man's road” and to avoid the pitfalls placed In that rond by the white man During a visit to the East In 1790 Little Turtle visited the yearly conference of the Society of Friends at and appealed to them to Baltimore use their Influence to stop the transportation of liquor to the Indian country Accordingly the Friends addressed a memorial to congress asking that this be done Rut nothing seems to hav come of It for In 1S02 and 1S01 we find him making a personal appeul to the legislatures of Kentucky and Ohio for their aid In suppressing tbe liquor trnlllc among his people Mention of “Mud Anthony" Wayne reculls the fact that a regular ration of liquor was considered an Indispensable pnrt of the soldier's dally fare during the early days of the Catted States army and In that respect its us by Wayne'e force during the campaign against the tribes of the Old Northwest wns In accordance with the custom of the day The original manuscript "Orderly Rooks” of the western army commanded first by Wayne and later by Gen James Wilkinson are In the preserved library of the United State Military academy at West i'olnt and In them are some entries which make curious reading In these amendment days of the Eighteenth For Instance on July 4 1702 when of the expedition were headquarters I Pittsburgh Wayne Issued a general order for “ double allowance of spirits to the troop today being tbe of the Independence of the anniversary On February 21 1790 United Statea at Greenville General Wilkinson ordered that the soldiers were to be’ to "draw an extra gill of allowed whisky" with which to celebrate Washington's birthday The same extra allowance was authorized for the celebration of St Patrick's day on March 17 although It was accompanied by a warning that "the will have no riot or drunkenness" their country end this further authorized to Th court finds th prlaonsr guilty of th chars xhlblted against her and leniences her under th General Order of th ltth Instant and the Mrd Article of th ISth Section of th rule and articles of war to be drummed with a bottle suspended about her neck with the Rogues March together with William Mitchell a prisoner convicted of the like offense her right hand tied to hie left througrh the Citadel In front of the troops paraded thence through th streets of th town thence to and around tho front of th Barracks of th soldiery In Fort Lernault thence out of the fort to and along the main (treet and out Cf the west or aoulhweat gat of town not to return therein or th within th lines and fortifications of th troops of tha United States on penalty of receiving euch punishment aa may be Inflicted upon her by sentence of a court martial When these sentences were pre sen ted to General Wilkinson he acted upon them thus “The sentence passed upon Lydia Connor a notorious of fender Is to be carried Into execu tlon at six o'clock this afternoon However highly merited he remits so much of the sentence passed niton Mitchell as relates to drumming and he flutters himself that this Instance of his clemency nmy not be misapas no further Indulgence prehended must be expected" In the case of Frazer the other man Wilkinson was even more lenient prob ably because Frazer wiis very pro ml sent In the little town of Detroit and by dealing 1'ghtly with him the general may have hoped to curry favor with the citizens This Wilkinson was It will be not an admirable character remeitiliered for Inter In his career while commander of the American army he was guilty of what upon treason more closely bordered so even than Aaron Rurr upon whom tbe greater odium of the conspiracy with the Spaniards In the Southwest fell So there is reason for reading In a cynical frame of mind the following unctuous words : With respect to William Frazer the f will observe that as he can pever be Indifferent to the feelings of any person should the trangreeelon have originated In he regret th occasion he hopes th process may otherwise be received as evidence of th Imparand of th tiality of his administration duty of th court and that It will have th effect to prevent a repetition of which cannot be permitth offene ted or pardoned of th general since The measures he look command of the poet have been directed by motives of publlo utility and tha effect ar visible to all Acting above penonal h abhors every (motion of a vindictive spirit and disdain tha principles of a narrow and Insldloua policy— bound by tits so!mn obligaef trust and periono1 publlo tions honor h will sedulously guard th Interest confided to hi charge And It will b a source of pltsiur to him should h la tb discharge of hi duty to citizens and aliens glv satisfaction a secondary but this obJct Tha th promotion of th national first and tha approbation of his Interests commandr-ln-chl- f Th Is superiors her to render public tervic not to or aubiarv the court popularity of Individuals C5 News Notes It’s a Privilege to Ltva In UTAH PROVO — Postal receipts during ahow a 87 per cent increase over January last year acby cording to a report submitted Tha Postmaster J P McQuire total receipt were 8576423 with 5419622 in January 1929 LOGAN— In making a report on hla monthly aurvey of the ML LoFebruary 1 Georgs gan watershed D Clyde of the Utah experiment station reports that in only two 1921 has the snow covyears since er been aa light as this year The other two years were 1924 and 1926 mild temOGDEN — Though some by accompanied peratures thawing of the snow layer prevailed in Utah during the past wlek the grain In most aectlona la atlll safely covered and livestock on feed are doing well according to the livestock weather and weekly range report issued by J Cecil Alter federal meteorologist LOGAN — Inches of snow was reported January 23 at acthe Tony Grove Ranger station cording to the report Issued by George 'D Clyde of the Utah experiment station On February 1 the regular monthly aurvey was made at ML Logan and showed an average decrease at all elevations of 44 inches of water over thht on tha same date last year — HEBER At a meeting recently of the Wasatch County Llveatock association it was decided that August 21 and 22 should be the dates for (he ghow Ihia year suhject to the schedule drawn up by the Utah of County Fairs SUte Association A delegation at Salt Lake City of officials of the local show will attend a meeting to be held In Salt Lake soon KAY3VILLE— Utah potato growers expect to plant 20000 acres to their product this year Frank Anstatistician for the United drew Btatea department of agriculture In Utah said recently Eighteen thousand acres were planted to poGrower tatoes In Utah last year states expect to of the 35 plant 3144000 acres to potatoes In 1930 Last year 3008000 acres were planted HEBER CITY— “The program of the National marketing corporation merits the support of all woolrow-er- s whether their annual clip Is 1000 to 100000 pounds" eays Mr “The plan under which Hooper the second this wool corporation marketing unit organized under the federal farm board Is setting out worth' while for to do something gets at the very the woolgrower probfoot of the wool marketing lem” PRICE — After three of hla sheep were killed Silas Young owner of a ranch on Coal Creek near Price Investigated and found that a hugs lion was responsible mountain Young set a trap for the marauder In nabbing hlnl for and succeeded The animal escaped a little while him to the and Young tracked As to his ranch close mountains he was down resting Young spied the lion about a rod away and killed him PLEASANT GROVE— The acre-ithe ground In Utah for the crop of 1930 is estimated at 1300 or tbe same as were harvested In 1929 a report issued recently by the local statistician reveals government For the United States as a whole the acreage In 1930 la 183630 compared with 199980 a year ago The late crop stRt°s have 43950 acres with 45220 this year compared now age of commercial strawberries In 1929 OGDEN — The value of livestock In Utah was 554117000 on Januto the report of ary 1 according 1 On January Frank Andrews 1929 livestock In tha state was The numvalued at 565866000 state at tha ber of cattle In the beginning of the current year was 0 estimated by Mr Andrews as with a valuation of 823257000 with 468000 In 1929 compared There were 100000 milk cows valued at 58200000 or 3000 cows more than last year at the same time SALT LAKE— Nearly 30 tracts of grazing land In various parts of the state on which conflicting had been filed were leased recently by the state land board to the highest respective bidders The payments called for In the leases ranged from 6 to 61 cents an acre per year Several applications for purchase at prices ranging from 8250 to 51050 an arce were also Most of the granted by the board land Is In state school sections and the individual tracts contain as high as 5000 acres PRICE — C W Jorgensen field director for the Sugar factory has been In Price the last several days looking over tbe prospects of sugar beet raising here and contracted for acreage He reports that thus far he has been able to secure 250 acres in Carbon county with prospects for that maay more and expected to have about 500 In Emery county It has been estimated that to guarantee a sugar factory In Carbon county that at least 4000 acres must be sulMraled January "4 Mr Pud tim you disSir Raleigh — patron taint of pipe smokers who discovered bow good a pipe tan be ? His favorite smoking mixture really is milder It really is just about tbe richest mellow cat mildest blend of choice Burlcya moments embarrassing It’s tbe tobacco Isn't it covered Walter you've ever smoked to Take Util Ns 2) When How Care of Your ia Pipe a new pip broking srnok row Am few pipefais slowly Doa’i lei Tout pip set hoc Ft boiaint dwcoloa tad kora th wood sod bskes th oil Is th bacco bdor th pip it properly Send for out he booklet "How toTtkcCu at Your Brown a Williamson Tobacco Louisville Kj Depc 95 Gorpocmooo "kuoo4" Pip" SlR’V<ER Raleigh Smoking Tobacco Jack Nattefnrd the scenario writer haa an Irish friend who has the distinction of having slipped a fast one over an none other than General himself Pershing Derailing was making a personal Inof the trenches when he cam spection across Pat busily engaged at a game of along the seam of hla coat sleee “Aha I” laughed Pershing pleasantly “1 see you are picking them out” "I am not !" retorted Rat “I'm thlm aa they come” Bit of Muble — Did Percy flowery language? Martha — Yes hut bud Frost propose I nipped Succinct Teacher — Cnn you give tion of nothing? — Boy Yes an air balloon cover me to you lo It In a defini- without “Although I am only) 22 years old I have four babies to care for Before my first baby was born my mother urged me to take Lydia E Finkham’s Vegetable Compound because I was so terribly weak I had to lie down four or five times a day After three bottles I could feel a great improvement I still take the Vegetable Compound whenever 1 need it for it gives me strength to be a good mother to my family” — Mrs Van L: Dennings io Johnson Street Saginaw Michigan v tbe Its 4 |