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Show THE sALIa SUM strengthened hay market in central Prices firm to $1 higher. Rewest. In one big raid on Salt Lake rooming houses and soft drink parof country loading decreasing. lors, federal prohibition agents arrested seventy alleged violators of ports August 12, No. 1 Timothy the dry laws. The condition did not grow overnight, but is one of Quoted $29. New York, old, $31, old, Boston, Utah. Issued Every Saturday at Salina, Sevier County, long standing. The Telegram has repeatedly called attention to the Philadelphia new, $19, Pittsburgh, fact that liquor of doubtful quality could be had at will, citing the $19, Cincinnati $17. Chicago $23, Atfact as an evidence of the failure of the prohibition act to accomplish lanta $23. Subscription Rates Livestock and Meats Net changes its purpose. $2.00 One Year week Back in the days of the open saloon the liquor men drew the in Chicago hog prices for the and Six Months Medium were rather slight. line on minors. It was difficult for the youth under 2 years of age to 75 Three Months were practically unweights light draw sold. was it when Bootleggers even to IN access ADVANCE openly liquor PAYABLE get changed while extreme heavies were the with to such wares and They line their money. no 25c lower and some desirable heavies anyone peddle violation further is no there about 10c higher than a week ago. violate the law in selling to men and Ei.tered at the Postoffice at Salina, Utah, as Second Class Mail when they sell to minors. Beef steers were 10c to 25c lower better grades of butcher cows with Matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. We cite this fact merely as showing that the moral effect of proand heifers and lower grades of beef hibition, unless it is enforced, is bad for the growing generations. You steers generally 25c lower. Feeding remember the days of the saloon; you recall the drunken sots who steers were firm to 10c higher and ADVERTISING RATES. used to stagger out of the lower dives;, you shudder with disgust veal calves generally 50c higher per Display Matter Per inch per month, $1.00; single issue, 25c, Fat and feeding lambs were when you think of all the evils which accompanied the traffic. But Special position 25 per cent additional. 10c higher, yearlings 10c to to firm this indictment you knew where your children were. You Legals Ten cents per line each insertion. Count six words to line. even with 25c higher and fat ewes unchanged: knew they would not be permitted in the s aloons and that they On August 14, hogs opened 10c to 15c Readers Ten cents per line each insertion. Count six words to line. Blackface type Fifteen Cents per line for each insertion. wouldnt be seen in rooming houses. You knew that they could not higher than Saturdays average, betcould purchase all the liquor ter grades closing steady at the adI Obituaries, Cards of Thanks, Resolutions, Etc., at lalf Local Read drive to a private residence where they vance. Better grades of beef steers they wanted without fear of being seen. ing Rates, Count Six Words to the line. were This evening you may assure yourself on everything but the and butcher cows and heifers For Sale, For Rent, Found, Lost, Etc., Ten Cents per line for Each 10c to with up spots higher latter point, and that is the most dangerous to the growing youth. No strong Insertion. core. Stock steers and veal calves residences dispense booze were steady. Fat lambs were firm one knows exactly how many "private NO CHARGE ACCOUNTS. to a selected trade. The neighbors in various sections of the city are to a shade higher with feeders slow. suspicious, but this doesnt help the mother at home, whose crown- August 14, Chicago pric,es: Hogs top $10.35; bulk $7.60 to $10.25; medium H. W. CHERRY, Publisher. ing ambition is to make good citizens of her boys and clean women and good beef steers $8.00 to $10.00; of her girls. Butcher cows and heifers $3.90 to The fedeal agents are to be commended for their activity in the $9.00; Feeder steers $5.40 to $7.75; AND TO HELL WITH THE PUBLIC districts. The situation needed attention and will contin- light and medium weight veal calves downtown As nearly as we can figure it out here is a plain and impartial ue to need it. The proportions of the raid naturally prompts inquiry $10.00 to $$11.25; Fat lambs $11.50 statement of the contentions of the railroads and the strikers: to as to what the city vice squad has been doing. The city maintains to $12.75; Feeding lambs $11.50 Four questions are involved. to $11.00; Fat $8.50 $12.50; Yearlings this squad at considerable expense for the specific purpose of enforcewes $3.50 to $7.65; Stocker and feedThe letting repair work to outside contractors. ing liquor laws which are more stringent and more easily enforced er shipments from 12 important mar2 Pro.esting rules embitced in wage board decisions. than those of the federal government. Of course we must give the kets during the week enring August 3 The recent reduction in wages ordered by the wage board. police department its dues for participating in the raid, but the credit 4, were: Cattle and Calves 63,589; board. Hogs 4,279; Sheep 44,224. Eastern of national 4 "or uncovering the most extensive liquor operations west of the Misa Establishment adjustment wholesale fresh meat prices were firm beer has After a satisfactory adjustment of these four matters sissippi river must go to the federal forces and remain a black mark to somewhat higher than a week ago, made the strikers demand reinstatement of all strikers without im against the vice squad of the Salt Lake police department. beef and pork loins $1 to $2 higher One raid is not sufficient to clean Salt Lake, nor can the federal with veal, lamb and mutton generally pairment of their seniority rights. The railroads agreed to the first and fourth propositions, and tc forces be expected to keep agents here to do the work which the firm to $1 higher. On August 14, on the wage scales, but could not agree to restore the people of Utah demand of their own officers. It is time for the city steers beef was unevenly 50c to $2 a strikers to their seniority positions as against men who stayed on the vice squad to show a little life in the support of the liquor laws of Salt higher than at the closing af last Lake and Utah.. If we are to have as many bootleggers as we used job. The strikers insists on return of seniority rights before they wil. to have saloons, we might as well return to the old order and get the call off the strike. tax benefits of the liquor system. Salt Lake Telegram. And while all this is going on the poor public is, in so many words, told to pass on to perdition. Millions of dollars in fruit it OF COURSE YOU CAN HELP It is up to you to make this paper very interesting, by telling our forced to lay and rot for lack of transportation facilities; there it hit with if the farmer continued strike and of the so, reporters about the news: If anyone had died, eloped, been divorc grave danger alone and this be from it will forced his hold over to ed, left town, embezzled, had a fire, had a party, sold a farm, been hands, crops on untold suffering will follow as it is bound to create a famine in food arrested, come to town, stolen a dog or his friends wife, committed stuffs. He must content himself with letting his crops lay in the bim suicide or murder, fallen into a well, inherited a legacy, had an auto or sheds and hold the bag. .The banker, too, will be in for it. Witf. accident, lost an auto, sold or purchased a pedigreed animal, the the farmer unable to market his crop he will be unable to meet hit publishers would like to know about it, and would be glad to hear These, with many other features, wil. about it. Such items are news and we would appreciate having the obligation with his banker. felt same telephoned to the office. severely. surely be felt and It is about time the government would show some strength and The newspaper is the best community asset there is. It is the if the laws made by our legislators are not strong enough now to cope thing that makes for the solidarity of the population; it advertises the with the element that creates these conditions, make stronger laws town and its interests elsewhere; it boosts the town in a variety of JAMES FARR ELL, President But give the public and business conditions relief and do it now anc ways and never stops. And then it provides news, interest and enforever end t. tertainment for great numbers of people of the community. H. S. THE SALINA SUM HITS THE POINT SQUARE and week, veal $1 to $2 higher, lamb and poik mutton steady to $1 higher loins strong to $1 higher. August 14, to prices good grade meats: Beef $lb to $27 lamb $24 to $1$; veal $15 $18; mutton $14 to $17; light pork loins $23 to $27; heavy loins $15 to $20. Business Directory. 1 100-lb- -- Dr. F. 0. BuiloclT Dentist Hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m Utah Salina, LET VIV BURNS Put on a new Auto Top or Repair the old one. Prices Reasonable. All Work Guarantee Cushion Work a Specialty SALINA and GUNNISON Kodak Finishing, Developing, Printing and Enlarging, Prompt Service ALL WORK GUARANTEED Rufus Elben PHOTOGRAPHER 1 SALINA, UTAH Effect of Color. a color is to be Introduced Into a room by means of colored shades or If lamps, the color scheme of the room must be considered. Lighting effects should not be In pure colors. Tints of rose or buff add something pleasing to the complexion while red, orange or bright yellow do away with the flesh tints of the face. Capital and Surplus 00 $85,000, GATES, JUST PLAIN UNITED STATES Presdent Harding in discussing the strike evil that is injuring this country and every citizen in it said: Liberty is gone in America when any man is denied the right to work and live by that work. It does not matter who denies. ' A free American has the right to labor without any others leave. It would be no less an abridgement to deny men to bargair. collectively. Governments cannot tolerate any class or group domination through force." Isnt this the right every American would fight for if he realized or thought it was being taken away from him. SALVATION OF BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY The Senate has approved an increase in the sugar tariff to 2.: cents per pound which is a compromise between the 2.5 duty urged by Louisiana cane and western beet sugar producers, and the 2 cents proposed by the house and approved by the finance committee. If this compromise is finally established it will mean that the western beet sugar industry will be greatly encouraged. It will mean that our domestic beet sugar industry which is ol great value to the west, will be saved from rouinous competition oi cheap labor, foreign produced sugar and it will mean that a domes tic supply of sufficient size will be secured to save us from being entirely at the mercy of the foreign producer and speculator. Such duty will not shut out foriegn sugar, it will simply give oui home product a chance to secure a share of the business at minimum II Protects Society Jt is not usual that the editor of The Sun publishes an article unless: :he author is known. Ordinarily the communications without a signature find their way to the waste basket. There is an exception, however, to :his and in this case the article is to be published and will be used so that in explanation, if one is really necessary, can be made. The article received through the mails this week is as follows: Salina, Aug. 13th, 1922 Mr. Cherry. Sir: I made a special request of one of) your force to please withhold the names of the four boys published in last weeks paper, both for the sake of the boys who are young and for :heir families. I didnt deem it necessary to publish it broadcast. I see by the paper that my request was granted in full. Isurely hope if you lid it for the sake of notoriety you will get all you are wishing for. Mother of One of the Boys. It might be said that the editor of this paper does not deem an apology prices. necessary and for this reason nonq will be given. But for the explana-- 1 CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE IN FORESTS tion of Mother of one of the Boys "If only the people who go into the forests would follow a few it will be stated that the object of simple rules what a saving in valuable timber and expense to the giving the names of the boys simply Says as a protection to society and to those Government, states and forest fire associations wrould result, who might be subject to the raids of Geo. H. Cecil of the U. S. Forestry Serviec. the boys. What wo call the six rules for preventing forest fires are short Never in the history of our career and simple, easy to understand and easy to follow. .Here they are: in the newspaper work has it been ( 1 ). MATCHES. Be sure your match is out. Pinch it before wr policy to injure anyone, and above all a young boy. On the other you throw it away. hand (2) TOBACCO. Throw pipe ashes and cigar and cigarette of you will always find the editor the Sun fighting for the uplifting stumps in the dust of the road and stamp or pinch out the fire before of the young men in this city, and for leaving them. DONT throw them into brush, leaves or needles. Lhis reason the names were published. (3) MAKING CAMP. Build a small campfire. Build it in the If it has had its effect and if the boy open, not against a tree or log or near brush. Scrape away the trash wishes to keep out of jail and raise his sights to a higher level than befrom all around it. a common burglar, then the (4) LEAVING CAMP. Never leave a campfire even for s coming publishing of the name will have its short time, without quenching it with water and covering it with earth effect. It will make him think and (5) BONFIRES. Never build bonfires in windy weather o: before he acts again he will be rewhere there is the slightest danger of their escaping from control minded of the publicity and, if sensible, will not do an act that will enDont make them larger than you need. his standing in his commun(6) FIGHTING FIRES. If you find a fire, try to put it out danger will not cast a reflection on and ity If you cant, get word of it to the nearest United States forest range: his parents. or State fire warden at once. Then, too, Mother of one of the Boys does not state the injury done to the man whose place was robbed. It was not notoriety the editor was seeking it was the protection of society. As for getting all we wish for, we might do that when another act of a similar character is committed because we will surely give it to those who need it. Vice-Presid- ent H. B. CRANDALL, Cashier VAMUUM A Our Fall Goods are ARRIVING DAILY WEEKLY This is the place to fix op for School MARKETGRAM. At The Least Cash U. S. Department of Agriculture Bureau of Agricultural Economics market report for week ending August 14th. Grain prices continued their downward course more because of lack of speculative buying than because of selling pressure . There was evening up for government crop report early in week. Report was construed as slightly bullish on wheat and bearish on coarse grains but strength in wheat was anly temporary. Chicago ChiSeptember wheat declined cago September corn declined 39fcc. On August 14, all grains broke sharp and wheat and oats sold at new low points for season. Restricted, export demand and pronounced speculative buying support were main depressing influences. Rail strike and talk of smaller grain movement ignored. Visible supply of wheat 26, 596,000 bushels compared with 39,514 000 bushels last year. Corn feature less and prices largely followed wheat. Closing prices in Chicago cash market; No. 2 red winter wheat $1.04; No. 2 hard winter wheat $1.05; No. 2 mixed corn 60c No. 2 yellow corn 61c; No. 3 white oats 31c. Average farm prices: No. 2 mixed corn in central Iowa about 48c; No. 1 dark northern wheat in central North Dakota 92c. Closing future prices: Chicago September wheat $1.01 2 ; Chicago September corn 57c; Minnea-- ! polis September wheat $1.05; Kansas! City September wheat 934 ; Winnipeg October wheat $1.02!. Hay Demand for hay except of best grades dull in eastern markets. Poor hay selling slowly. Lighter receipts, caused by railroad situation, 4c; Give Us a Trial and Be Convinced iSalina Cash vStore P. C. SCORUP, Proprietor Mr. Builder:- Are you planning a barn, a residence, fences or any s work that will need Lumber? First-Clas- We have all grades of Building Material. John Arneson Lumber Co. Salina, Utah- - J |