OCR Text |
Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD the smooth hands of the norses a they moved and washed him. lie did not hear their voices, so he learned that he was deaf. When the bandages were being changed he found that he could not see. He was blind. What a penalty to pay In the fight for democracy. One day they stood him up In a line and some one pinned a medal to his breast and kissed him on the cheek. Afterwards It dawned npon him that he had been honored. But there had been no thrill. It ' was all a part of military regime. Then they brought him back across the ocean and placed him In a school. lie learned to listen by the S t j? A pressure of the hand and they taught him a useful trade that of making brooms. Finally as fu;i he went back fledged broom-make- r to Crawfordsville. His mother was still alive and he started the broom Industry in rniMiiTnmiarianiaraliriiTiWtniw the woodshed of his home. assistant of the Roosevelt secretary treasury. 2 Preside ,aPP;"ted His old mother would lead him addressingreat'ow inTnrt ' KSeVelt 8tthe rlaClS around as he sought to make his James K. Polk andTis sales. Fanny, the war bride, had secured a divorce on the grounds of desertion. At least, that was the ITTirrum wain m. reason the judge gave the public. In reality the magistrate felt that no bright girl should be tied for life to blind Pete Kelly to pay for a moments madness. So in the back room Peter Kelly worked on his brooms all day long. He worked with his fingers but his sightless eyes looked toward the heavens. The eyes both saw anl He was making brooms pleaded. which would make housework lighter. It was honorable employment. There was the pleading that some day his own townspeople would call him forth and express their loyalty v f 3T1 V y to him. Every time a compensation check fzri came his mother used the opportuto protest. nity Its a fool you were, Peter," she would say. What's the use of the & .Hpsess, ,,v ; money when you cant see nor hear? -p kij Tour fine friends have forgotten you. They gave you dinners when jou went away. But they wont buy your brooms now. Teter would shake his head. It takes time, he would say, but the rewards of service are sure. Then one day two men called at the house to see him. They asked the mother If he had Seats In the senate chamber In Washington have been changed around so that new Democratic senators really received the French decoration for bravery. She proudly dis- will not have to sit on the side occupied by the minority party. For a time It was thought that tlie old Cherokee strip," that Is, a row of seats In the rear of the Republican section, would have to be played the cross. employed, but the Then they gave the Invitation for shifting has obviated the necessity of doing that him to participate In the homecomFAST FLYER ing celebration. Peter was to have a seat of prominence on the platform. Thus, at last, comes the hour of triumph. Now the great hour has arrived. Unable to hear a word said his mind draws Its own picture. He hears the speaker giving a word picture of the battle In which he fell. Leaning forward In his chair he nods to tlie audience. He thinks he hears cheers. He knows that they soon will be calling on him to say something. He knows has known for j ears just what he will say when the time comes. In the meantime the program goes smoothly on. A local preacher gives the invocation. A quartette sings. The chairman Introduces the speaker In a speech. Tlie great man steps up and orates. The entire assembly, tired with sitting on foldingchairs, rises and sings America. The platform officials march to the rear of the hall. The people start to leave the halL It is not until the room has been practically vacated by the noisy, sweaty throng that the chairman notices that Peter lias been left on the platform. He motions to the custodian to go to the platform and bring him to the door. The custodian touches his arm. The blind soldier Interprets It as his cue to speak. He takes one Capt. C. F. Nelson of the army step forward and smiles. Then In the air corps won the Mitchell trophy race at Mt. Clemens, Mich, setheavy unregulated voice, so com832 mon to those who cannot hear, he ting a new speed record of 210 over a 20 mile course. hour an miles begins: Workmen are shown Installing new high speed elevators In the Capitol Fellow citizens. This tribute In Washington. The old ones were too slow for the congressmen. building GRAND CHAMPION which yon have today paid me touches my very heart More than that, It Justifies my philosophy of life. I have always believed and still do believe that when one sacrifices for his country and his sooner or later, the reward will come. Sometimes It Is The long delayed, but It comes. mills of gods grind slowly. Let the little boys and girls here treasure these words In their hearts." 1 C M Again the custodian touched his arm. He yielded to the touch and X accompanied him from the platform. Proudly he marched through A i the central aisle to the door, nod !j 4 as ding to one side and another 1 C A he went. a People generally were not much 1 Impressed with the quality of the f meeting. Most of them agreed that Full of the speaker was awful. s Imlonev, one expressed It. Wasnt funnv sit the blind broom-make- r said anting on tlie platform, other. But the day ended In a flame of The black C beauty for Peter Kelly and a was awarded to this strange spirit of pence took posses- cun champion grand hen, The very latest development In aerial travel the new Kellett wingless sion of his soul. For the spirit of chin bantam International Bantam and autogiro Is shown with the older type of the windmill plane. The new the at service had received its reward. at Cevcln d. Breeders exhibition auto" has only three blad'-- In its rotor system. The flexibility of the bantam. furnishes control and doc3 away with wings and elevator controls The rotors 'erpdCa Whats the Ue exhibited bird, The ship has a minimum flying speed of 13 miles per hour and a top Jud Tunklns says some men seem Kan., Is shown can take off within a CO foot area ami iopika. 0f speed of 125 miles rcr hour. It to he so dumb youd rather ngree held by Miss Dorothy all. at run being landing without any above land with them than take the trouble t iklner alongside the tropljr. argue. Scenes and Persons in the Current News 't. Let badcrowded i hall for lebratlon. pomeco101 , were for the iccaslon entrance the at l Tbere, jrt platfon"; r preach-speake- of as nround the ?!? recognized rtoher empty save orfflffae vlngj, lie was dressed r fei!ow of uniform worn doughboy A on his breast. o to Dd coration nd for arram ped, and carefully at eDe en,(L tely t- - ler essentials- ti, St " - is before covered ges dark sjje and him Ice. r noticed chairman In war, the World one we , jhe only acroli de guerre. Found ,s thoroi, uble la ? EOt iS; Sc usy ty indication ha of tk ierv ot J n. salivp says I p of ignorance. much about I don't know of the One does. one some way, yd of him celebrahim in for the ,r when too, to come, to P te tim ,'t message acioss the mod to the speaker that he would for atten-e- d e competition back to bis group and It jed to their positions. Pit day for Crawfordsvllle. for was a greater day p1 eaest lnits rePeved t htcb jr In lo"' a cotc , l: cell Pv se of ti beta-t-- e cou wonderful 1? surveyed twenty He saw plenty j "e wars and peace, pain But above love and hate. j mind second. e the e inch st now- -he proo human 3s and into of been Its handled roughly to claim Its own. came hr ick si- iad school of Crawfords-- ..age de. r hc t ag of the story of bis own the rise of the bare to a position ated It newe of great He ? ad-h- e class doe Is had Harrington which was grailu-- j The subject had been at on of Public Service." Ihantj ither 1 his diploma, received ir years before the platform twenty stood on Just he ambition a lifelong on ad contri le petty things petty saw one great service; he saw the rather utene n but his post, S a bat and imagination sights on this blind as be lit Its t bad," Too he'd word. re-'- f listened had eagerly He'ly . He could still recall, parts of that great word, H gentlemen," the sen-sai- d, there Is but one a successful and happy life, tie standard of unselfish til eos other tilings is not gold. t'se that the gods. a by The law The living may be mills of the gods y but the reward Is or later his fel-- 5 will call him from his 'We of labor and place at public esteem upon w tBAli dnS-S- irtiCok ,raywfl -if a airBa tabyns ms,?- - Some day he may stand those whom he "ed and respected fnnla then will he "esf HE!' has by the which they advice nh eagerness and affec- - fan a hs sat Teter Kelly began day s ot r fails -the .RKE-- ' O- All the man who men will be felow s fall. But It lifeblood of the very la 1 too he UP w rtf' 1 n! start a In as timekeeper In but few op- eajV''06 are Present .f" ially ' 9. had to capacity, ikies cry P be co , ' His, common as that ne leni"ng aid to the i0nse.;ho oiled. More e bar1 the (loftor 'Pi bills toIler Tfce and smlle(t pressed tbe ,D,Cy n,la y hk P'jd ir ho is; ! ly, '"meers t l, 0 Ge com ont on Parth J3 t . h!s naive Tht that t ml9 of p Siow in 6 tlie re,,lly and cun-H- f tasted esteem. dinners and I,JrtleA tiing ! and1 e oae'who b(lrLy sppf nJ 1 hf 1"' 811 Vflth Proud tl,at he evpoct- !&,8ra .Jn,: K era1 y St .rif-- it the llamn beirt j,. . V 'bat the 0 ,to' n 5 !he moment be ore that she co' - he pro- 80T- - f Idealism 00 tm,obed (rs could not 1 Pr an(1 cS) !)Cbi wl Cherokee Strip j Na, l Getting Ready to Speed Up Congress Old and New in Flying Windmills ' fr x Jt: V s . hr or , ofr baBlIa ; t0 ,a,"iy He felt Our Motto Silly Scz 'ft B ?v ventive Medicine, University of Illinois, College of Medicine. lv lv m i t $ ft h A NEW ATTITUDE TOWARD FOOD RATIONS The depression we are now In la nothing new In the worlds history. We have tmd many depres But before there 1 something new In the way we ire apportioning food to the In forneedy. mer It was a bare sub- times sistence ration, in tills age, however, most relief "" in the Senate Chamber ' V BY DR LLOYD ARNOLD Professor of Bacteriology and Pre- tr No and stone deaf.j bis decoration? , bat J Ju 'ft GOOD HEALTH J YsfffordS'llle V organ I zatlons ask: What must If. our fault when euUidi bu.ioe nop. the floor with Local Industry a family be given to maintain LLTS PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY. health? The maintenance of health and the maintenance of a bare subsistence ration are two entirely dif ferent things. Iarticuiarly are health olhcials concerned with the maintenance of health among growing children. Tlie children of today are tlie rulers of Soviet Lists 20,000 Native Plants The flora of the Soviet union tomorrow. have been classified in a For the past twenty years the edition. More than 20,000 species United States has had the healthiest of are described. plants young people in the world. This is because we did not have to make UTAH HIGH SCHOOL the dietetic sacrifices the leading European countries did during the OF BEAUTY CULTURE war and post-wa- r periods. Why not r't your t tain In r at the larr-e-t and best equipped achool In the Our young people had food West Where yeu ran learn a profea-,o- n that will maka yon independent enough and tlie ngnt kind of food. (or the reet ef your liteT Wnle (or It Is up to us now to see that the detail!. standards of nutrition are not low UTAH Hirir SCHOOL OF ered to the danger point. 11FAUTY CIJLTURK 121 Sis Main Balt Lake ( tiy, Utah Especially should relief organizu tious remember that milk Is the most Important food a child can Largest Elk Anlkrs milk builil3 bone and The largest pair of elk antlers have, for recorded by the government was muscle better tliun any other food. One quart a duy per child Is tiie purchased in Coloiado Springs in ideal ration, and never less than 1897 for the emperor of Germany, Their leneth of beam was C7s three fourths quart per child. and there were 12 points. If the expenditure is fairly inches, ample, then, according to Dr. Henry GRAINS OF GOLD Sherman, nutrition expert of Co lumbia university, who quotes Lucy THE WHOLE WHEAT CEREAL II, Gillett of the American Child Makes Cream Taste Better" Health association, the food money Western Made For Western Trade should he divided Into fifths: - Ask Your Grocer One fifth or more, for milk 8Dd cheese. One-fiftmore or less, for vege- THIS WEEKS PRIZE STORY, tables and fruits. One fifth, or more, for bread and The phrase, 'Buy local prodsrtfl cereals. help your neighbor' ia ties onough, One-fiftor less, for meats, fish end but Buy Intermoontam Mad Goode and and eggs. help yourself Is equally true One-fiftIf you want to lnanrs your own IWelt or less, for fats, sugar hood, provide future Jobs for yoar children and other groceries. and, incidentally, save money on your pur But If the amount of food money chases, buy Intermoantain Mad Goods, HOMER NELSON, Boise, Idaho. has to be drastically curtailed, then the money should be divided fnto thirds 400 One third for milk and cheese. Oil One third for vegetables and fruits. One third for bread and cereals. Service Stations in Utah and Idaha Let retrenchment of expenditures," says Doctor Sherman, "tale There are salt lakes in Tibot the form, first, of foregoing tlie purchase of foods of othpr groups, and, which are remnants of shrinkage fresh-watglacial ldkos next, of selecting the cheaier or of huge formed in past ages. or within articles forms cheapest each of three groups Just mentioned as essential. Let us hope that each community has some philanthropist who will Green lights mean stop along a'r donate, through the winter months, a teaspoon of cod liver oil to each courses and red Is an invitation to elsewhere. needy child under two years of age, go as a preventive agulnst rickets. A point that Is not sufficiently stressed, I believe, In low cost raWILSON HOTEL tions, Js that cheap foods can he made palatable and interesting. At home demonstration fairs, Instead 0 EAST 2nd SOUTH ST. of prizes being given to fancy to be the should given dishes, they Salt Lake City cook who can produce the best bean or pea or potato soup, using only cheap materials. For Instance a hit The Center of Convenience of bay leaf and rutabaga added to pea soup gives It distinction. Onions are cheap and give good seasoning. Shopping and Theater A writer commentator, discussing District present living conditions In Europe, stated that the Germans lived better on the same food expenditure than the English did, because the German women made their food taste good. We solicit your patronage. Cafe in connection used much be A food that should more frequently Is whole wheat OTTO R. MAAS. Myr. grains. Whole wheat offers one of our cheapest, best balanced foods. Europe is a little smaller in are. Slow boiling over a low fire for than the United States and Alaska, six hours will cook wheat grains. The cooked cereal contains starch, but it has more than four times as many people. which la fuel; protein, a tissue builder; some fats and vitamins. The fats and vitamins are In tlie pr week will be paid lor ths best SO word srticl germ of the grain. Wheat swells to W hy yrrp should OeS (I four times Its volume after boilBtmllar Intermoantain msds Goods" to aboTO, Bend your story In pros sr ing. When you boil the wtieat, add versa to Intfrsnnuntnin Products (.slto It eight times as much water, ump, P. O. Box f 555 Ball Lako City. IT your atory appears in An and never pour off excess liquid; this column you will f JS t IV !1 I boil it Into the grains. Add salt, cciva check for of course. Wheat cooked Mils way has a nutty flavor; it Is most tasty Week No. 1449 W N U. Salt Lake CUy of all the cereals. One pound of wheat grains con Island Sank Into Sua tains 1,000 calories. Each cup of i land of TuanaM, ia th( Tlie cooked wheat contains 200 calories or body energy producing units. In Cook blamis, sank into the "a in 1870, drowning over 13,000 addition to a well balanced stnnh, protein, salt and vitamin content. Whole milk, cream, or condensed Battle for I ight Babies milk and sugar can he nddid for f Babies under five and goodness and to Increase tlie food pounds we ght at birth ordinarily value. have trouble surviving, siys one A person could live on whole physician. wheat and milk for a long time, with the addition of onions, pota a product made frm toes and ti matoes to combat sctii-vmilk, is used to make button, belt Children would need cd liver oil buckleo, combs, hairbrushes, mirrors and other articles. to prevent rickets. At Utah Refining er 28-4- Reasonable Rates $3.00 t ffv ore-hal- Ca-ser- Cl We(rn Newppr Union, t |