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Show THE SAUNA SUN. SAUNA. UTAH X News Notes ;; lt !! o Privilege to Live in Utah LOGAN A herd of Holstelns will be shipped from Utah to the Portland Livestock show about October 25, according to H. P. Anderson, secretary of the Holatein-Frlesiaassociation. Theherd will consist of twelve animals, four of which will be chosen from Cache valley farms, while the remainder will come from Weber, Salt Lake and Millard counties. The herd will b.e ..assembled at the Cache county fairgrounds prior to shipping. a town six PRICE Wellington, miles east of Price, is held. In. the grip of a typhoid epidemic. More than fifty cases are reported in the neighborhood. It Is the opinion of medical men 'here who have looked into the spread of the disease that it has perhaps been caused by the unavailwater supply, due- - to ability the washout 'of the' flume at Gordon creek. The water supply, of most of. the- - farms east of Price in the valley has been affected since that rime. CEDAR. CITY--Officeremony, for - the laying of the cornerstone of the new. gymnasium at tne' Branch Agricultural .college will he held- Friday, October 28. 'The events , will begin with a student body meeting at 1 .oclock; followed by a general, assembly at 2, to which the public will be invited. Immediately following the general assembly the cornerstone will be laid.. . . LEHI Establishment of an ornamental tile industry in Salt. Lake, the first of its kind in the state, looms as a 'probability as the result of experiments now .befng carried on here by C. M. Wheeler, formerly of the Heinz Roofing Tile company of Denver. A1-- . though it- cannot be said definitely as yet whether- Utah: clay is "suitable for making high grade ornamental tile, Mr. Wheeler says his. experiments have go far been very promising. He is experimenting at the plant of the Salt Lake Pressed Brick company with a clay of unusual excellence obtained n A Stylish Blouse It's color these days, that makes a llfteen-cen- t garment stylish! With-envelope of Diamond .Dyes, you can make an old or faded waist smart a any on 'display. Keep all your clothe stylish through the quick magic ot a of--th- - cial T'S the eleventh .hour of .the eleventh day of the eleventh month. On Broadway and on State street.; In Portland, . Ore., In Portland, Maine, In Duluth, Minn., and In New Orleans the roar 'of traflic is hushed. In the factories and on the farms, men drop whoever tools of trade are In their hands and America faces East I For this Is Armistice day and nil over the United States for the space of two minutes Americans pause In their everyday tasks to pay reverent tribute to the dead. . America faces East! And the thoughts of most of us, as we stand uncovered nmid faa.iiliarsur; roundings, speed across the Atlantic to some hillside In France where the long rows of wtiite crosses mark the Inst resting place of those who Drought about the mighty event which we celebrate on November 11. It may he at where began that soul trying strug- file of many weeks between the Argonne forest . and the Meuse, which lasted until the hour, when Or It may he In Germany cried enough.' Flanders field In Belgium or at Brook wood, England, for there, too, these gleaming markers stand guard over the sleep of American soldiers. Armistice day Is a day oif remembrance a day to recall that breathless moment nine years ago when a welcome message was (lashed to the waiting world. The message was contained In (he official news story sent out by the Associated follows: Press, which reads-u"Washington, Monday, Nov; 11, 2:48 a. m. The armistice between Germany, on one hand, and the allied governments and the United States, on. the other, has been signed. The State department announced at 2:43 oclock this morning that Germany had signed. The department's announcement simply said: The armistice hns been signed. "The World war will end this morning at 6 oclock, Washington time, 11 oclock Paris time. The armistice was signed by the German representatives at midnight. This announcement was made by 'the State department at 2:50 oclock this morning. "The announcement was made verbally by an official of the State department In this form : The armistice hns been signed. It was signed ' at 5 oclock a. m Paris time (midnight eastern time) and hostilities will cense at 11 oclock this morning, Paris time, (0 oclock eastern time). The terms of the armistice will not he made public until Inter. Armistice day Is a day of remembrance not of . the riotous scenes whlh took place and the mad frenzy of Joy which possessed the whole nation on the morning of November 11, 1918, when Amer-ica- a millions realized that It was over over there, not of the triumphal processions when the khakl-clamillions returned home In 1919 and 1920. It Is a day for remembrance of those who did not return, who were destined never to hear the cheers of the multitude nor to know whether or not they had died In vain America's war dead, s ; d From Its first observance Armistice day hns taken on Its memorial significance rather than' that of a day of rejoicing. There have been few more solemn moments In the history of this t country than on Armistice day, 1921, when Americas' Unknown Soldier back to his native land and buried him In Arlington. Though the thoughts of Individual Americans may turn to some one cross In a French cemetery where lies a brother or a son or a husband, when the morning of Noveinber .il dawns, America as a whole faces East and the observance of Armistice day centers around this national shrine, the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. For here Is the common symbol for us all. And on this day we remember the wools of President Ilarding, uttered on that other armistice day: they-brough- We do not know the eminence of his birth, but we do know the glory of his death. He died for sis country, and greater devotion hath no man than this. He died unquestioning, uncomplaining, with faith In his heart and hope on his lips, that his country should triumph and Its civilization survive. As a typical soldier of this representative democracy, he fought and died, believing In the Indis- putable Justice of his country's cause. Sleeping In these hallowed grounds are thousands of Americans gho have given their blood for the baptism of freedom and Its maintenance, armed exponents of tne nation's conscience. It is better and nobler for their deeds. Burial here Is rather more than a slt,n of the government's favor; It Is a suggestion of a tomb In the heart of the nation, sorrowing for Its noble dead. Today's ceremonies proclaim that the hero unknown Is not unhonored. We gather hln to the nation's breast, within the shadow of the Capitol, of the towering shaft that honors Wasl ngton, the great father, and of the exquisite monumen, to Lincoln, the mnrtyred savior Here the Inspirations of yesterday nnd the conscience of today forever unite to make the Republic worthy of his death for flag and country. I speak not as a pacifist fearing war, but as one . Diamond Dyes Just to Sufficient Cause House Made in Two Ditys- Lehfjn Utah county. the favqratue weather conditions ' for the past two weeks have proved beneficial to. the farmers Who raise, alfalfa seed.-Threshing machines' have been ' busy and the seed plants in- Myton are' .beginning to fill up. The Uintah Basin Seed Growers association plant Monday-ha- d Received 1200 sacks of this seasons- cr.op, and the plant is running nine hours a day cleaningseed. AMERICAN FORK John E. Berg and W. C.- Berg and' W. C. loley, ' sheepmen of. American Fork, .topped the market at the Chicago stockyards seven Thursday, when they of .MY.TON . tomb cFff&amvroj&rBozpigR. ' UNKNOWN have come back to my mother's land I was long, too long away. She shades her eyes with a hand In the sunlit upland day And looks at my saddle, my horse, my gun For my haunts were ro.t the strown. My western mother hns murmured Son!. ' So why am I called Unknown?. I , blue-vein- have come back to my mother's land, Where the yellow pine glades are; The cypress flutters, by warm breeze fanned And the rose scent flonts afar'; There'a a plash of oars on quiet streams And a bright-hue- d bird has flown Like those that colored my youthful dreams Ere they called'me the' Great Unknown. I well-sprin- ha've come back to my mothers land, Where the surfs like distant- drums, ' And the fishing craft makqbrlght.tbe-JiranAnd a kindly neighbor comes For such Is the way of the village folk When a woman Is .left alone. Its of me they tala, when she doffs her cloak, So why am I called Unknown? - d For snow-slide'- That I s fall mathe--maticlan- s have returned Unknown? Arthur Chapman. - who loves Justice and hates war. I speak as one who believes the highest function of government Is to give Its citizens the security of peace, fhe opportunity to achieve, and the. - pursuit of hap. . piness. As we return this poor clay 10 Its mother soil, garlanded by love and covered with the .decora- tions that only nations can bestow, I can sense the prayers of our people, of all peoples, that this Armistice day shall mark the beglnning-o- f a new and lasting era of peace on earth, good will among men. Or we may remember that splendid tribute, written by Frank M. O'Brien, which appeared In the New York Herald on November 11, 1921, and which was awarded the Pulitzer prize for the best editorial article of the year. In It he spoke for all Americans when he wrote of THE UNKNOWN SOLDIER That which takes place today at the National cemetery in Arlington Is a symbol, a mystery and a tribute. It Is an entombment only In the physical sense. It Is rather the enthronement of Duty and Honor. This man who died for his country Is the symbol of these qualities; a far more perfect symbol than any man could be whose name and deeds we know. He represents more, really, than the unidentified, dead, for we cannot separate them spiritually from the war heroes whose names are written on their gravestones. He this spirit whom we honor stands for the unselfishness of all. This, of all monuments to the dead, Is lasting and Immutable. So long as men revere the finer things of life tha tomb of the nameless hero will remain a shrine. Nor, with the shifts of time and mind, can there be a changing of values. No historian shall rise to modify the virtues or the faults of the Soldier. He has an Immunity for which kings might pray. The years may bring erosion to the granite but nov to the memory of the Unknown. It Is a common weakness of humanity to ask the questions that can never be answered In this life. Probably none to whom the drama of the Unknown Soldier hns appealed has not wondered who. In the sunshine of earth, was the protagonist of today's ceremony. A logger from Penobscot? An orchardlst from the Pacific coart? A from Texas? A machinist from Connecticut) A lad who left his hoe to rust among the Missouri corn? A longshoreman from Hell's Kitchen? Perhaps some youth from the tobacco fields, resting again in his own Virginia? AM that the army tells us of him Is that he died In battle. All that the heart tells Is that some woman loved him. More than that no man shall learn. In this well-drill- of lambs. "brought Fate-reserve- 1 I belong to them Mothers All Fsofn the seas tt .the plains of sage, From the hills that rock to the To the desert gray-line- d with age. And my tomb shall vibrate with messages All couched In that mother tone Which stirs-thheart. Ah. then, who says mystery, as in the riddle of the universe, the wlss wonder; but they would not know. . .What were his ambitions? Likely he shared those common to the millions: a life and honest struggle, with such small success as comes to mosi who try; and at the end the place on the hillside among his fathers. Today to do honor at his last resting- place come the greatest soldiers of . the age. famous statesmen from other continents, the President, the high .Judges and the legislators of Iris own country, and many men who, like himself, fought for the flag At his bier will gather the most remarakable group that America has seen. "And the tomb which for him Is, Instea'd.of the narrow .cell on the village hillside, one as lastin'? as that of Ranteses and as Inspiring as Napoleons It is a great religious ceremony, this burial today. The exaltation of the nameless bones would not be possible except for Belief. Where were of. Victory. It Duty and Honor, the mankind feared that death drew a black, curtain behind which lay nothing but the dark? So all In whom the spark of hope has not died can well believe that we to whom the Soldier Is a mystery are not a mystery to him. They can believe that the watchrrs.at Arlington today are not merely a' few .thousands of the living hut the countless-battalionof the departed. "Though he were there Is the promise to dead, yet Bliall he live which men hold when.. everything of this earth has slipped away. All the Impressive .ritual' of ' today would be a mockery IF we did not believe', that, out In an s 'Infinity which astronomers cannot chart or bound, the Unknown Soldier. and all the dust are glorious dead whom, we honor looking down, upon this little spinning ball, conscious of "our reverence. And when noon strikes signal for thi moment of silent- prayer,- - few of those who stand with 'bared head will lack ron ylction that the rites at .Arlington are viewed by other than mortal eyes. Only Iri.th-'- t snlrit may we honor the Unknown' Sold'er-anthose who. ' like him, died for this Romihlc. Unknown, but riot unknowing! a renter sig Armistice day this year nitlcnnce than ever before for' the reason Jim.!, among. those who will join in fts observance are 100,000 or 'more members of the American Legion, .who crossed the' Atlantic In September to attend the' annual. Legion, convention In Paris While they were there they adopted a resol u tlon to have Armistice 'day tmide a . national Is. generally oh legal holiday. For although served as a holiday In the United Slates. It has not yet been proclaimed as a' national legal lioli day. The following states have made it. a legal holiday by legislative enactment: Alabama. Ar! zona. Arkansas, California. Colorado. Florida. 1111 nois, Iowa, Louisiana, Minnesota, Missouri. Mon tana. Nebraska, New Jersey, North Carolina, North Dakota, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island. South Tennessee, Texas, Vermont,' Virginia, an' the territory of Hawaii. In the other states it is a legal holiday by governor's proclamation only. This Second Al K. F. Is home now and Its members are bringing with them the memories ot their recent visit to those places where they made history nine and ten yenrs ago. They're bringing too, memories of their visit to the' places where once they saw a hell of gunfire blast nil signs ot life from the enrth, but where now green grass grows as a vivid baclrrround for the long rows at St. Mihlel of white grosses In the in the Aisne-Marnat the Somme and at Suresnes And ns they remember reading on the crosses the name of some buddy, with whom they lived and laughed through It all until a burst of shrapnel signalled partnership dissolved. Its more thur likely that Armistice day will take on a new meaning to them. What will that meaning be? A day f rejotcln. that when others died they were spared? A du) for envy of the peaceful sleep of those who hold the bivouac of the dead while they must face eact day the troublesome problems of modern life? Or will it be a day for seeing cleariv the folly of mankind who goes to war, the uselessness of war and for a high resolve that this must mv be again. . will-hav- . ' t . ' a, ' Oise-Alsn- $.14.15 - y "Fair Marriage Record time at .All Cupid's records rot-f- air Glasgow, Scotland, were broken this Twentv-nincouples were wedded heforp iIip sheriff on Fair Friday, rite popular' day for nuptials. The number Is one more than a year ago. re married the Nineteen couples'-weprevious day.' e . . In. Legal Phraseology ' ' And does your ." young lawyer fiance, write .you nice, letters?. . He says' I I'n a legal way. yes. have, beautiful eyes and is constantly, alluding to what he calls ;the aforesaid eyes, orbs or .visual organs.' Boston Transcript -- The-lambs per hundred pounds. The lambs will be used by the .Kentucky Agricultural college, which is conducting an experiment in fatening .western black'.e lambs in the Blue Grass state. The American Fork men will remain in Chicago for another .week to dispose of ten carloads of lambs. LOGAN Nearly 200 carloads of potatoes will be shipped out of Cache county this season, according to Harry Not a Cure! addi-Monal s . houses were made In .Two two days at Leicester, England, recently.' They were of concrete; and at the endof the second day wpre 'ready for doors, windows and- - roof. .After the foundations 'were laid, '.standard molds of wood were erected, and into these the. concrete was poured. The mohl$ were then removed, revealing ' ' the house In ir. final shape.. two-stor- " Yarns bEysmy ' The folks In CumUnville. drug a feller out yistedy and hung h.ni, related Gap' Johnson .of Rumpus Ridge upon hjs return from the county seat. Mercy sakes! ejaculated hik wife.. What did they do that for?. ' "I haint no idy, futher than some body said, he .had a habit of telling funny stories beginning, Once there were two Irishmen, Pat and Mike, and 'pears like they, had stood all Kansas (it.v Star. they could. ' west TWT, or Boil to D YE ' Dip - Itomagne-sous-Montfauco- ' . home dyeing. . . Beautiful .dyeing or perfectly gorgeous tinting is easy. If you!ll only. use. original Diamond Dyes ( true dyes). Brighten the house, to.o curtains, 'spreads, etc., are Diamond dyed In an hour. or less; right over other colors.. FREE,: Tour' druggist gives .you the Diamond .Dye Cyclopedia; valuable suggestions, easy directions, actual piece-good- s color sampl.es. . Or write for. Illustrated- book Color Craft, post- paid from DIAMOND DYES, Dept. NIC, Burlington, Vermont. Johnny How long after Fve taken the anesthetic- will I know anything? Doctor Now, my" hoy, do not expect too much from an anesthetic. - Parker,' county crop. and pest InReceipt for Honesty spector. At' present about twenty Worried Parent What shall I tak .carloads &e leaving each week. Dur' for kleptomania? ing the past two weeks twenty-tw. . Doctor Nothing. carloads of federal inspected U. S. grade No. 1 potatoes have been marT Time softens .ail things except keted, and another twenty carloads biscuits. . of commercial pack have left the ' boarding-hous' C. o e country. . PROVO Broadcasts Good News Utah will produce approximately 10 per cent more turkeys this year than last,, according to Albertus Willardsen, vice president of the Utah State Poultry- Producers .Cooperative Salt Lake, - association. bring Utah This years- - crop will farmers about $200,000,. Mr. Willardsen says, .which than was realized last year, due .to increased production and the fact that the birds this season are in much better, conditions. VERNAL The Peppard Sefed com-- , paay, local buyer, has announced the following opening .quotations on Its board for alfalfa seed: No. 1 $14.50 per hundred pounds; No. 2, $13;' No. A premium Of 5' 3, $il ;. No. 4,' $8.50 per cent over .the. price, offered for. No. 1.. Uintah county will this year harvest a fair crop of fairly good quality alfalfa seed. MYTON Myton plant of the ijin- tah Basin Seedgrowersassociation has been incorporated and a call issued fpr growers, to exchange their certificates fbr shares in the company. The last fiscal year, according to a report issued, shows a net profit above all j expenses of $2800. The new modern, gravity cleaner will soon be installed. City, Utah "About two years ago I was suffering with feml- nine- trouble. 1 was advised to take Dr. . Pierces Favor-- ' Its Prescription an4 so I did. It was wonderful .how it helped me. . Three ' bottles of tha 'Fa- vorite Prescription gave me b e t t'e r .health than I had enjoyed . for a long time. T am glad to praise and . recommend It- - to ' other Mrs: J D. Gray, 349 W. 6th . I 1 i The committee on incorporation comprizes WiMfim Michael, George E. Howells, C. A. Larsen, William Zowe and N. L. Peterson. MYTON A force of men is at work on the bridge across the Duchesne river near Myton. The bridge will be raised the same as on the north side. It will also be given a couple of coats of paint, and the base of the bridge will be cemented. tomatoes have LAYTON Green proved the best crop this season sa far for the local farmers. More than ninety cars have been shipped to eastern and southern points, one car Raising going as far as Canada. green tomatoes is one of the Urges industries In the country. people." South. . . A beautiful wdman is always a well woman. Get this Prescription of Dr.. Pierces from your dealer,-Iliquid .or tablets, and see how quickly you. will have sparkling eyes, a clear skin, ' " and personality. Write Dr. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y If you need free medical advice. R3ako L8e Sweet: For seven generations the National Household Remedy of Holland for liver and bowel troubles has helped make life brighter for suffering men and women. Begin taking them today, and notice how quid ly your troubles will vanish. At all druggists in 3 sizes. ' ki'd-ne- . heals Inflamed eyes, granulated lidu.' 5c'at styes, e:c. Jure. Safe, all driwe-lstHall & Ruckel N.Y C. . . |