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Show THE SAUNA SUN. SAUNA, UTAH IOWA LEGION MAN DRAWS PROMOTION (Copy for This Department Supplied by the American Legion News Service.) MILLIONS IN BACK PAY NOW IN SIGHT MM PUBLIC EYE Outstanding work as commander of Monahan post of the American Legion at Sioux City, Iowa, In 1923, when that post shattered all membership records and became the second largest post In the world, won for Horace F. Wulf the commandershlp of the Eleventh Congressional district of the Iowa department Wulf has Just been advanced to the district com- Shaver the Sphinx mandershlp from the vice commander-shipHis predecessor, O. 1. ltennet, resigned to make the race for county attorney of Monona county, Iowa. The new district commander has been very active in the work of the Legion ever since his discharge from Camp Hospital No. 0 on July 15. 1919. . tllUOtOHMUIWUlUM.UlM Waltons . - Kellogg at the International Conference United States Ambassador Kellogg undoubtedly played a large part In the international conference at London for the purpose of putting Into effect the plan of the Dawes commission. To be sure, he was not officially a part of that conference. And it Is also apparent that the result of the conference was largely brought about by the American hanking interests which will furnish a large part of the necessary loan. Nevertheless, reading between the lines, it Is easy to see that Ambassador Kellogg's influence wfis large; it look's, in fact, as if his unofficial position was a help rather than a hindrance and Ambassador Kellogg seems quite hopeful us to the , results. Legion Home Company, New Ohio Institution United States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts, who has been in congress so long four terms in the house, and in the senate since 1893 that he almost seems a part of the rnpitnl. 'Is convalescent from an operation in a Boston hospital. Ten years ago he had an operation. And this moved the Boston Sunday Globe to reprint from Scribners Magazine of that time an article by Senator Lodge wltn the title, The SenDiversions of a Convalescent. ator Lodge was horn In Boston In 1850. The Congressional Directorys biography says, Profession, that of literature. He is the author of works to the number of a score or mire. The article reprinted from Scribners Magazine is a remarkable exposition of the workings of what one For might call the literary mind. almost as soon ns consciousness had returned his mind occupied itself in wandering off among poems and plays centuries oid, recalling of its own volition favorite passages, which his memory faithfully recited for his enjoyment. The American Legion Home company, of Conneuut, Ohio, vvns recently Incorporated at Conneuut, under the stale laws of Ohio and received its charter In which the following This corporweie Included: ation Is formed for the purpose of und fostering assisting promoting, civic organizations, for the support s and advancement of patriotic local and community through groups and societies organized for charity, education and recreation According to a Legion official, the company has $1 1,0(40 with which to start the ball rolling on Its Community Betterment campaign. pro-vslo- pr'n-clplo- -- "soldier peddlers' law" The In effect in tne state of Minnesota should he repealed, according to a resolution passed by the state legislative committee of the American Legion of Minnesota. The law enables former service men to peddle without a license. The Legion points out that under the law ninny outsiders have come Into the slate at various times and competed with local merchants who nre paying taxes and who are deserving of the patronage of the consumer. The Legion legislative body also suggested that a law prohibiting aliens from teaching In the grade schools be passed. says: Literary Mind of Henry Cabot Lodge Legion on Insurance Soldier Peddler Law Is Regarded as Unfair -i He "I believe this settlement Is the dawning of a new day, the hope of millions of people, the revival of Industry und prosperity so necessary to the happiness and progress of mankind. Animosities engendered by the war cannot continue. Nations, as individuals, must live In amity, and this conference Is the beginning of the harmony which presages the brighter future. Compensation The United States government, biggest insurance company In the world, i.-not maintaining the reputation of insurance companies as to profits, nc-cding to figures recently released to American Legion officials. in Washington regarding the war risk1 term In May, ,1924, the total amount of money received by the veterans bureau In premiums on war risk term Insurance policies was approxiThe total paymately $420,000,000. ments made by the bureau up to that time for permanent disability and death claims were more than $520, OX), oo0. In addition, the government atlll has liabilities against It for unpaid Installments of death and total disability claims of more than $1,000.000, 00Gk Fiction If you read It in fiction youd say Bosh! a career like that of John Cullowny Walton. For he was ousted frpni the governorship of Oklahoma by legislative Impeachment and now he has been nominated at the very next primary election for the United States senntorsliip. Where Is there anything like It In American politics. Walton was Impeached and removed from office last November, the , charges against him involving corrup- ClK ' tlon In office, willful neglect of duty, , incompetently and moral turpitude. Un- vW dismayed, he started his effort at a political comeback. He announced his candidacy for the Democratic senatorial nomination and carried his cause directly to the voters, charging that his Impeachment had been framed" and was largely the result of the bitter fight he had waged against the Ku Klux klan. In Ids campaign he said he recognized the klan as the Ills Republican opponent in only issue" and denounced It in all his speeches. the November election will be W. B. Pine, Okmulgee oil millionaire, who had the indorsement of the klan, and in the coming campaign the klan Is expected to be the predominant issue, with party lines relegated to the background. Walton was inaugurated Junuury 8, 1922. A gigantic barbecue at the state fair grounds, attended by approximately 100,000 persons, was oue feature of the inaugural. I Uncle Sam Reports to Shames Come-Bac- k d shade Fringe Put to New Use of white. And they are the ends of panels or ations possible had been played upon around the sleeves more often thnn the neck with fur light in weight fringe since its Introduction some time at dark in shade. hut InBut the newest n.v gowns. ago. variably adorned with fringe of a surIt might seem its though all the vari- prising length, have this through the material ( fringe by hand. run trimmed on Of Many Colors New sports hats of felt or bangkok are trimmed w ith pasted feather trimFur Trims Costumes different colors. mings in several White, with dark fur, is almost a Sometimes the entire erown Is covformula now, so great is Its popularered with these small fancies which ity. Costumes of all sorts, and in all are held In place with an lnvisibli sorts of materiils, utilize every known covering of malluA. i m Taking Lydia named that because lie was so small. In the first place he belonged to the Iygmy Hippopotamus family and they are all very small it is a small family and the members of It are never big, as are the members of the regular Hippopotamus family. He was very small, even for a Pygmy Hippopotamus, and he was even very small for a Pygmy Hippopotamus baby. That was reully all he was. He was just a baby. He could walk, of course. He was smart that way, and he could do a nqmber of things follow his mother around, look politely at admiring visitors and put himself to bed. He didnt have to learn to dress and undress himself, for he wore the same little smooth suit all the time. It was Just like the costume his riiother wore, except his was very much smaller. If he had worn one the size his mother wore he would have been completely lost in it. lie wus such a little wee creature. Y'et he was a very healthy little fellow. And he was getting fatter every day. His cunning little stomach was becoming so round and fat that it almost looked as though he were one of those long, filled, toy hippopotamus balloons (that shnpe you often see when youre picking out a toy balloon at the circus or the fair), with a little head at one end and little feet underneath the body. A good many times each day the keeper would cull to his mother and to him : Gome, Mother, come and show the Come visitors your baby. along, Tootsie, and show Midget to them. For Tootsie was his mothers name. And when his mother was called, she would go slowly to the end of her EL Pinkhams ually.solthoughtl'd Lydia E. Pink- - try hams Vegetable Compound as I had read so much about where it had helped so many women. I had been bothered with my back for over a year, and it would hurt me until I could not do my work, which is keeping house for three and cooking and washing dishes. I tell all my friends if they have any kind of female troubles to give Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound a trial. You may use this testimonial if it will help anyone. Mr3. C. R. Miller, R. P. D. No. 1, Box 76, Rotan, Texas. canvass of In a recent country-wid- e purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound over 121,000 replies were received, and 98 out of every 100 reported they were benefited by its use. For sale by druggists everywhere. A Gentle little Slip Up Jane is a rule, but now and She has been then she slips up. forbidden to take a spoonful of sugar out of tbe sugar bowl and eat it as children are apt to do. One day the temptation was too strong, and while her mothers back was turned she helped herself to some sugar. Her mother turned around, shocked and indignant. Why, Jane, whatever made you do that?" "But, honey, I didn't know you were going to turn round," was the gentle answer. Indianapolis News. four-year-ol- d a model child as Derivation of Yankee enormous yard, outside of which were visitors looking at her through the wired fence. As his mother went forward, of course he went, too. Yes, Midget never left his mothers side. , All day long and all night long they stayed together. When she got up he got up, too. When she decided to lie down, he did the same. Sometimes she would pet him, and often he would give her ear or her head an affectionate little lick, which was his kiss, and he would say: Dear Mother Hippo, I love you so much. She looked so often at him, at his dear little body which looked like a smooth cake of chocolate, for it wag much the color of chocolate, too. And she looked at the people and went to them when the keeper called her to show off her baby, but none of them, she thought, amounted to any-thin- It was her baby who counted for He was just so dear and something. so cunning and, while at times he was naughty, she always loved him. At times, of course, he thought she was pretty strict, but he always loved her. Now, again, the keeper was caning to her: Tootsie, Mother, come and show son! them your little Gome along, Mother, show him Halls Catarrh Medicine rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. Sold by druggists for over 40 ytart F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Ohio Just Wind The child had been greatly pressed by her first experience in Thats just jeered. tummie." Exchange. wind Had the Better Afraid She Might Forget Dont 1 1 your of Hippo cbnckle if yon pot oxer a tobstitnte when an advertised product it called for. Maybe your customer will never ceme back. Mulford,Jr . Sets Colors Permanently To set the color In any cotton material, add a handful of salt and two tablespoonfuls of turpentine to of a pail of hot water. Put goods in and allow to remain until water is cold. This should set the colors permanently so that neither sun nor washing will fade them afterward. Washington Star. three-quarte- rs Relief Sure FOR INDIGESTION 6 Bell-an- s Hot water Sure Relief Young America Willie ! Yes, mamma." What In the world are you pinching baby for? Let him alone Wer Oh. I aint doin nothin only playing autos, and hes the hornt" on Two small boys were at the zoo with gazing at the hippopotamus I dont like it," round, startled eyes. said the younger one, a bit scared. You neednt be Lets go away. frightened, said his elder brother. Since we started zoology at school we know ever so much more about the ugly brute than he knows about himself. Ben Mary, upon her departure for the party, was reminded to tell her hostess before leaving what a nice time she had had. Well, Mary," mother said, did you thunk Mrs. Jones for your good time at the party? "1 Yes. mother," was the reply. I first tvere, when got thanked her cause I was afraid I would forget. Im- Sun- day school. She pressed her hands to her breast and said solemnly to her sister, two years older: When you hear something wite here it is conscience whispering to you." Its no such thing, the sister off! Slowly, down through the yard, walked Tootsie, and Midget close beside her. Even in their walk he stopped at times to give her a little kiss upon her dear cheek and then trotted on. the Every time she looked stratgnt at a little Just her eyes people and opened wider, it seemed ; but every time she said to herself : None of them can be compared to He Is so my little darling for charm. a dear such is baby He cunning. love." ' i ' : I am writing to let Botan, Texas, Sou know how I have been benefited by taking your medi- cine. After my sec- ond baby was born my back was weak and hurt me contin- - Farington gives an etymology which will be new to Connecticut readers. The name of Yankee is derived from the Yankow Indians formerly settled in Connecticut. That race now scarcely exists. To put an end to the wars that subsisted between those natives and the European settlers, laws Were ordained which served to incorporate them, marriages being allowed. Reader, have you perchance inherited some drops of Yankow blood, along with the Yankow name? Henry A. Beers in the July lTale Review. Midget Never Left His Mothers Side. A Vegetable Compound Ills name was Midget, and he was of Sphinx. Shaver the Anyway. Sphinx Is what the West Virginians call the chairman of the Democratic National committee. They say hes a regular tightwad when it comes to words. Just the same there are several subjects on which Clem L. (Clement Lawrence) Shaver Is far from being dumb. Among them are the great outdoors, bass fishing, fox hunting, farming and American history. Hobbles?" "Shaver the says Sphinx." "I haven't any, unless you call fishing, fox hunting and love of nature hobbles. I love nothing better than fishing for bass In Buffalo creek, one of the tributaries to the south fork of the Iotomuc. 1 have two fishing camps on that watershed. American history Is also a hobby. Iin of West Virginia preserved. was peter Shaver, My one of those hardy Virginians who followed the deer trails into the wilderness. And 1 like farming so well, he continued, that I have four farms. There I raise chickens, and thoroughbred cattla I have developed a strain of foxhounds that have been named after me." half-''mllll- division of the compensation law, G01, whereby only the face value of the Insurance policy will he paid beneficiaries If the veteran dies pi'iore filing his claim, whereas, if the claim has been filed, beneficiaries re- c!e the matured value of the policy. 2 be Legion points out that, Inasmuch as there ure two veterans deaths In the United States every time the huur hand passes from one hour to Hie next, there Is real danger In careless deluy In filing cf applications. 6RAHAA BONNER. Back Weak and PainfuL AARY vntu Mvwttu yfta ctftMNi ' Mrs. Miller Benefited by PYGMY HIPPOPOTAMUS It seems there ore two Sphinxes the Presidential campaign the Silent Sphinx" of Put Harrisons keynote speech at the Democratic convention and the ordinary garden variety h 1 Is Far From Dumb WAS BORN In Payment of millions of dollars In buck compensation to disabled World war veterans depends upon the outcome of u controversy between the national rehabilitation committee of the American Legion and the United Estates veterans bureau. Gen. 'rank T. lines, director of the veterans bureau, has issued preliminary Instructions to Held olllces that payment of retroactive compensation to those persons whose fuses have been presumptively connected with service under section 2k) of the World war veterans' act of 11)24, may not be made for any period before the date of the upprovnl of the act on June 7, 1024. Watson 15. Miller, chairman of the Legiou committee, has taken Issue with this view. Mr. Miller declares that there Is In the phrasing of the law a definite suggestion of retroactivity In that the time a man acquired his disability Is placed back within a period now some years remote." No claims which have been connected wiLli service by historical facts, wherein under the provisions of section 210 of the act compensation may he paid retroactively for one yeur prior to the filing of the claim, the amount depending upon the physical condition of the claimant during that period, are affected by the bureaus preliminary ruling. It was pointed out. Horace F. Wulf. Tbe I.eglon purposes, it was learned, to place upon the same status those He became sergeant at arms of Monaclaims which have now been conhan post, the editor of the Monahan nected with service through the opIost News, then post commander. Dureration of the "presumptive" clause of ing his term of office as commander, the new act. the post signed up 2,0 12 members. The Importance of the ruling enn Wulf saw 17 months of army serveasily be recognized when It Is statpd ice. Eight of these he spent In trainthat during the first month of operaing at Cump Cody, New Mexico, where tion under the presumptive provision he was with the Thirty-fourtor 2,800 tuberculous, 2,500 neuropsychl-atrl- c Sandstorm division. He served overand 250 amoebic dysentery seas for nine months. cases, making a total of 5,500 claims, I5orn and reared In Sioux City, were connected with service and Wulf Is a graduate of Mornlngside colplaced upon a compensable basis. lege. He Is engaged In newspaper These cases alone, at the hospital work In that city. rate, It wus declared, Involve a dollars in compensation each month. Scalpers Will Lose Out It the Legion wins Its point, the in Endeavor to Profit benefits to the men involved would be After the passage of the adjusted enormous. The fart that the bureau compensation bill recently, came rulias not yet Issued a permanent regumors that "scalpers" were attemptlation covering this point, although ing to buy lip for easli at large dismore than two months have passed counts the adjusted compensation cerIs taken since the passage of the act, tificates of World war veterans. Such to Indicate the possibility of a favorpurchases by scalpers will he met able decision. by drastic action on the part of the veterans' bureau, and will result In the scalper finding hljnself with only New York Elks Praise scrap of paper," was the declaraMassachusetts Legion "a J tion of Gen. Frank Ilines, director of of the the veterans' bureau, to representaappreciation Expressing courtesy of the American Legion in tives of the American Legion. Attention of the veterans' bureau assigning a detail of service men for the assistance and accommodation of was culled to an advertisement In whitll a veteran offered to sell his the visiting Elks In convention at Boston recently, the New York Elks sent certificate to the highest cash bidder." Bureau officials were ulso ada letter to General Edwards, commander of the Massachusetts Legion, as vised of reports that a huge financial pool Is being organized for the purfollows : I urn sure you will be pleased to pose of buying up compensation certificates in the hope of large profits learn that the men conducted themselves admlrubly and made a very at the expense of the veteran und of pretty showing In the parade. We re- the government. In reply to the above reports, the ceived all along the line of march apof following telegram was sent by Genmuch this I feel that and plause, No certificate issued was due to the fact that we had these eral Hines: or right conferred under the World men at the lieud of our line. The wur compensation act shall be neyoung men whom you sent were inor assignable; neither will gotiable of fine deed examples sturdy .soldiery aiul American ruggeducss. Signed, such certificate or any right conferred serve as security for any loan except New York Elks." as provided In section 502 of the act, which provides for loans from hanks Must Not Delay Filing under certain conditions. Any other Claims negotiations or assignments nre void. Advice from the national headquarters of the American Legion at Inmen dianapolis, urges all t.ot to delay in the filing of their adjusted compensation claims as a There Is a safety first" measure. AFTER BABY Ell-AN- S ,25$ r AND 75$ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE yonr name, we will mail yon rreeto nonifni Send free.aioc borne Liquid Wonderful for dnsting, polishing Dlanof. fumituraX. ana woodwork. Uvtcu) Tknseh Co.. Buffalo, vism f . . v t j ' l |