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Show THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA. UTAH THE S ALINA ERECTION OF CLARK STATUE SUN RECALLS DASH OF OREGON1 Issued Every Friday at Salina, Utah. Some thirty years ago the whole United States awaited with breathmail matter under, the less Entered at the postoffice at Salina, as second-clas- s anxiety news from an American of March 1879. act of Congress 3, battleship which was plowing its lonely way through the Southern seas. And when the work of iti safe SUBSCRIPTION RATES arrival off the coast of Florida was One Year flashed over the wires (there was n ,...$2.00 radio in those days) there was 1.00 Six Months n-wide rejoicing. A short time ago a little town up Payable In Advance in the hills of Vermont honored the memory of one of the two great naval heroes that state had given to In making change of address, give old address as well as the new. the country, and when the statue of Admiral Charles E. Clark was unveiled it recalled the stirring naval on Application. Advertising Rates Given n war history of the and the record - breaking voyage H. W. CHERRY Editor and Publisher which the battleship Oregon made around Cape Horn, That feat is one of the proudest traditions in AmerIMMIGRATION PROPAGANDA ican history and its retold in an illustrated feature article, Vermont This is the day of propaganda. Perhaps it would be more ac- Honors Her Naval Hero, by Elmo curate to say that this is still the day of propaganda for we have been Scott Watson, in this issue of The having plenty of it since 1914 and perhaps before that date, although Sun. it was only then that we began to sit up and take notice and to Some people waste a lot of energy it was all about . climbing mountains before they are We have had propaganda recently about cancelling the debts even in sight. Spanish-America- We have had subtle propaganda advocating univer with Europe. sal brotherhood which has had for its real objects many things beside cancellation, such as American participation in the affairs of Europe and even the lowering of our American tariff. Then we have had the propaganda against American policy in the Philippines and propaganda) against our merchant marine, and lately against our efforts in the naval conference at Geneva. Some of the propaganda has a European origin and some of it comes from the little friends of Europe in the United States. Not even our immigration laws, which have seemed soundly American to most of us, have escaped the wiles of propaganda. We have all read stories about how the poor immigrants are treated on Ellis Island and how Unce Sam is cruelly separating relatives in America from relatives in Europe. We have even noted propaganda to the effect that the letting down the bars of immigration would help the American farmer, though the argument is a little . The principal attack against the immigration laws has come through the proposal to admit outside the quota relatives of aliens Now as nearly every immigrant who reaches already in America. our shores has relatives who want to come over, and as 85 per cent of those coming in under the quota have relatives here, it is easy to see that permitting relatives to enter the United States outside the quota would be tantamount to repealing1 the immigration laws altoLatin-Americ- a, . far-fetch- gether. - As a matter of fact a bill was introduced- in the last Congress to give; relatives preference in coming in under the quota and it was defeated in the Senate by the efforts of those who .have been demanding relief for suffering relatives in Europe. Which proves clearly that what these forces want is not relief for relatives but the breaking down of the immigration laws . As a matter of fact the pre'sent law is working well . If it is changed it ought to' be changed not only by opening the gates, but a . by closing some of the gates now open along the A Georgia negro, who had been a slave in his youth, died at Atlanta recently leaving an estate of a million dollars, and what is still better, the esteem of all who had known him regardless of race. He started as a barber in his early twenties and his industry and courteous manners won him the respect of his white customers who C. E. PETERSON,. E. V. JOHNSON, Asst. Cashiers lflr Sf ifi!ky u ENTERTAINS . le unsur-mountab- FOR BRIDE Miss Cleo Christensen . is entertaining at the J. M. Chiistensen home this afternoon complimentary ,W. H. Wyatt, of Denver, formerly Miss Lodea Hansen o"f this city.. A towel. shwef-a- d a display of the brides beautiful trousseau are fo be features of the party'. The 'rooms have been decorated in summer flowers and the table will be decorated with cut glass candle sticks holding blue tapers and a large crystal bowl filled with white daisies. The invited guests are: Mrs. C. M. Hansen, steadily grew in number. When he died he had many outside interests but retained his original shop which had grown from a one man affair to one requiring the services of forty-tw- o men. And this had hundred than colored capitalist more seven negroes working for him in one capacity or another at the time of his death-There ought to be a lesson for all of us in this mans career. He did not have the priceless heritage of American liberty at the time of his birth. But by using industry and sound judgment coupled with com tesy-an- d attendance of business he was able to make a success of his life under what to most of us would .appear to be difficulties. The life of this negro is only by another evidence of what can be done in America . Even the humblest child may later in life win some sort of success by proper attention The qualities most required are honesty, industry, a reasonable amount of intelligence, and by staying on the job.Opportunities are greater in America now than ever before. The country is expanding and developing in a way that ..wasr undreamed of a few years ago. All of this expansion and progress means new opportunities for American youth . Surely if a man born in slavery, with the handicap of color can win his way to success, there is no reason why. the average American youth should feel afraid. School Opens Daylightiiryour kitchen. A New Jersey schoolgirl found a dime coined in 1783. The coin is worth about $300. The lions mane and its neck when enemies. . ruff serve--fco-prot- ect attacked In the island of Hao, a . French c, rats possession in the serve as mediums of exchange and with a sufficient number a man. can buy a wife. mid-Pacifi- Queen Marie bought five fur coats in Chicago." It cant be her reception was that chilly. TIME not WORDS proves a tires value - Every new tire looks good. Dunlops not only look good, but they make good over rocks and gravel, and j t j ruts and sand. ' . Thirty-nin- e years of experience has shown Dunlop how to design a tread that gives maximum traction and slow, smooth . wear. . This Dunlop tread is the toughest devel- opment of rubber known. And this same is carried clear around tough tread-rubbthe sidewall to give maximum protection against rut wear. You get the full benefit of all this extra because each Dunlop is built cable-twiwith the famous trouble-fre- e Dunlop carcass, to provide the and elasticity so vital to long tire ; er tread-mileag- e st high-streng- th . life. , - We recommend you put Dunlops . on . your car PETTY GARAGE SALINA, UTAH 4? 4 4 4- - i $5.50 Installed 4 With Lamp 4-- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Complete A Daylight Kitchen Unitvwitn a single lamp, brightens every corner of your room. Makes it look cheery. Emphasizes its gleaming cleanliness. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4- 4 Restful for your eyes,?too.U No straining to see whats going on in the oven. On the she Ives. Daylight in your kitchen all day long and every day. every 2 seconds 4- - 4 4- someone huys a 4 4 Telluride Power Company I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 by Mrs. I. C. Hansen, Mrs. A.. Corya, Mrs. Fletcher Peterson, .Mrs. F. O. A Berlin .couple were married the Peterson, Mrs. Glenn L. Hanson, Mrs. Farrell Monson, Mrs. W. C. Rhoads, other day in an aeroplane -- above two. Miss Beulah West, Miss Phyllis Jor- churches. . Needless to say, the ceregensen and Miss Lou mony was performed at high noon, k - 44,4'4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,,I,4,,4,4,4,44,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4mM,4,4,4,4,4 4 lighted? s. H. B. CRANDALL, Cashier ure the reply of the United States Chamber of Commerce to the suggestion of Bolshevik sympathizers that it establish in Moccow a bureau to develop trade with the United States . The reply of the chamber of commerce was to the effect that in its opinion the principal result such an action would be the production of nothing but propaganda harmful to the best interests of the United States. Replying to a letter from an American publicist suggesting the establishment of such a bureau, the chamber of commerce declared that such an action would be tantamount to asking American business in effect to repudiate the position taken by the United States govern- ment with reference to Soviet Russia, a position which the chamber of commerce heartily endorses. t The letter from the chamber further expresses resentment of what is regarded as an implication that for commercial gain American ausiness would recognize a regime of "continuous tyranny, bad faith, confiscation of property rights and denial of individual rights. It was further added that American business had already shown sympathy with the Russian people by contributing liberally to funds or the relief of suffering Russians and the letter declared in conclusion that the chamber of commerce could not forget "the recent of other countries in dealing with the. soviet, whose every effort, short of open war, was to overthrow the governments of those countries." Here i3 good American doctorine straight from the shoulder . It shows that American business is too soundly American to be led astray by false propaganda and too shrewd to be tempted by glittering promises which would turn out to be promises and nothing more . AMERICAN OPPORTUNITY the best light in the .house. Yet how few kitchens. areadequatcly V.-Pre- ' The great majority of Americans who put patriotism and interest of country and more material consideration have read with pleas- border. The room inTwhich yoa spend most of your waking hours .should have H. S. GATES JAMES FARRELL, Pres. TURNING POWN THE REDS Latin-Americ- ALLthe'time Federal Reserve System Member mWKrlllllte AH T at won-derwh- ' SALINA-U- natio- 1 SALINA F O FOUNDERS OF THE PNEUMATIC TIRE INDUSTRY |