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Show i i UTAH Ppnr.RFSS. CASTLE DALE, EMERY r HHWHW I., : w immortal Bap rrrrrrf L , tV ' l- -j. I II LI ; f NewsAllNotes Parts of From UTAH mniA m f T I . v -- r sVCi. k I flit-III-SX- I j v I I r - l'MlMBrcW H hav been an corner for a ion. some heln tr t N rW Um I .7 J iti 1 !pK8?thuq:.i doubtful of It for a , I kind of girls do ""l1 Girls who are inlVJS1 Ui them out wnere to head good as he' take? or,?-- ; oecan" iiC-ai- 1 I I are if n i : , ,iWwi Iff tt A will a Vi30l- wan a Pleasant - to tit latter are "lazv." Dear Header: Lehi. .Sut;ar production In Utah everv?hi and thing cannft at. 5T.th'nS tt. was HO.'WO tuna, firms" be printed here, but will around hr factories in l! of bul fUl!yefa' might hurt he'r feelinj.nk in cording to statistics niale public tJ b . &ed, stamped envelope accompanies the request. the burenu of agricultural economics SQui4s ar Unfiled "tobe made. Full name and address must accompany " 6" is nrst, at x h each Wtpr or no repiv can they respect the "hard? (tt Fire destroyed the hrooi-eBeaver confidential held strictly seek their company p V Al communica'iJns are and .'500 little chicks of Albert A correct title, the first line or the why this Is. Wiahim, l6a poems and songs, the the of send J Please ontlnr find them. Mr. stamped, ! Morris, president to Morris. luck, I am, so they may be forwarded directly Reaver Poultry association, had just "East"1! Of course v recived the baby, chicks from C alitor 10 Box seems It Helen to 1545, to me 3rooks, and It ontV, with ink, yAddress letters very plainly, pen nla. & S J !J4i, 4 r U S&A'Xto&Jrw r They are passing along in lint) today, Th brown and the gray and the blue, Heroes who hallowed the nation's ground, Who gave their all for you) Straight and tall, with a swinging step, Or bowed with feet of lead, Tbey are inarching on in an endless line Our country's glorious dead. Katherine Edelman in Kansas City Star. way of the popular mind that wills and that executes. Additions have been made lately to the host of the bereaved. Their sorrow Is still recent Shall we forget the Billeted living as our obligation to the sanctified dead Is paid In the souls of flowers and appreciative, perhaps even beautiful thoughts? Shall we not before evening falls have ttr them some brief word of sympathy that may make their outlook on lle a little less bleak and lighten the sadness for all that this day recalls? Days of Memorial for All Who Have Served the Nation Of the two great patriotic holidays In the national calendar, one commemorates the establishment ot oar Independence. The other Is not a day of memorial to those who at some particular time or under some particular circumstances have given their lives for the common good. It Is a day of memorial to all those who, at DESERVES PLACE OF HONOR any time and under all circumstances, have earned our gratitude by sacrifice. General Sheridan's Famous Horse, As time goes on, undoubtedly addiNow In Smithsonian tions will be made to the list of dates . "Winchester," Institution at Washington. which have an important relation to the history of the nation. UndoubtedFor many years, in the old quarterly also their significance will be em- master building on Governor's Island, phasized In various ways, that the New York harbor, one of the principal people may remember. After all, how- objects of Interest to the casual civilian ever, Is there In the whole gamut of visitor was "Winchester,1 the famous patriotic sentiment anything that can- horse that General Sheridan rode in not find full and adequate and approthe Civil war. After his death. "Winpriate expression on the two tradi- chester" was mounted and saddled and tional days set aside by common conas he was ridden by his fatent as well as by law as days of pe- equipped mous master on the day that saved the national Import the one culiarly dedicated to the beginnings of things In a heroic epoch, the other dedicated to the means by which our existence as a people has been perpetuated, and especially to our patriotic dead? In some foreign countries, when religious holidays were greatly multiplied, the meaning of any one was dimmed and vlrtufilly all well into neglect. If the number of our patriotic holidays is much extended there will be a similar danger In this busy country, which lives much in the present and little in the past and whose emotional side is : JWfiiS ft -. in strong restraint to the practical. 4 I , ' v Their Proper Tribute. Of our May and July anniversaries, 4,A the tenderest thought goes out to the one on which we honor those whose it. i exit from life was made glorious by fortitude and high devotion. When a people cease to pay tribute to those qualities, whenever or wherever exemplified, and specially as exemplified among their own, they have become unresponsive to promptings thnt explain all the great achievements of the . future. Aa the perfervid days f the K war period recede, It is to be expected that the anniversary of this dote will lose something of its potency to sug- Uulon troops at Winchester. Now gest and inspire, but It fills a i lace no "Winchester" Is to be moved to the other anniversary can fill. Tt comes Smithsonian Institution in Washington, at a season of the year when its ob- to take his Justly deserved place of servance can take on a graciousness honor among relics of first historic Imdenied at other seasons and repre- portance. So, at the ceremony held on sents so fine an idea that we must the island on June 3, last year, old never suffer It to be minimized. Grand Army men gathered to pay a last farewell to their comrade of old Anguish cf Bereavement Mighty as is the host that would be days. Some of them had seen the genformed If all those who in the long eral and his horse on the historic day, flight of time have lost their lives for and bade him goodspeed on his final country stood together, it would still trip to Washington. be exceeded by another mighty host those who in the deaths of the other Well to Remembier. spectral host endured the anguish of Who today remembers that only bereavement Of such as they was five years ago congress passed a reso this holiday first appointed, long be- lutlon "humbly and devoutly to acfore it received the sanction of knowledge our on Aldependence statute-makerand it rules from its God and to Implore His aid mighty sunny place In the calendar In an au- and protection," and asking the Presthority that Is above the law, in the ident to recommend "a day of public humiliation, prayer and fasting to be observed by the people of the United MEMORABLE OCCASION States with religious solemnity and fhe offering of fervent supplications to Almighty God for the safety and welfare of our cause. Ills blessing on our arms and a speedy restoration orf an honorable and lusting peace to th nations of the earth." How many re call that this day of prayer and humiliation was held on Memorial daj, Thursday, May 30, 191S? fa !- J s, Once More a Nation Uwrted. The graves of American soldiers of three wars are now strewn with flow- ers on Memorial day. Of these wars the last, fought on European soil, has j I aVi lfcBaUW.r... had a more powerful Influence in unit-- I ing our people In a devoted patriotism than the conflict with Spain. Today there Is no part of the Union but mourns a soldier who gave up his life f jr the cause of civilization in France. a. Ambassador Juswracd of France, in the east room of the White House on Memorial day last year, when he presented to President Harding the first American flag flown in Paris, marking the arrival of American troops in France, yl EMORIAL day does not si. alt heroes so much as tt commemorates dsedi. Men are the instruments of achievement, and what they accomplish determines progress. Greatest advancement blesses the greatest number. Pnrownn. A Renson of this city had a narrow escape from death when the car he was driving was demolish ed bv a sldd into a canal near Span ish Fork. Mr. Benson was badly bruised about the knees son of Logan. The Mr. and Mrs. It. H. Elwood of 'lren ton was drowned while playing near a vat used by his father to cool milk cans. Manti. Matthew Baer, prominent business man of Tremonton, was instantly killed in an automobile accident one mile north of Manti. Magna. W. T. Harwood, an 33, electrician of Garfield, was run down by an automobile and later removed to the St. Mark's hospital in Salt Lake. The driver of the car Is un. known. Suit Lake City. President and Mrs. Harding will be Utah's guests for two days during theft Western trip this This assurance was given summer. Senator Smoot, Just prior to his departure from the national capital for this city. Ogden. Assistant Fire Chief N. T. Moore of the central station wa3 painfully injured when he was thrown from the step of a fire truck. Tark City. A party of twenty-thre- e students from the school of mines of the University of Minnesota arrived in Salt Lako for the purpose of visit ing Utah mines. They will visit Bingham and Park City. Ogden. Following an auto collision E. T. McCarthy, one of the drivers, was arrested on a charge of reckless driving. Ogden Fifty thousand dollars are asked as damages for the death of Louise Orem, alleged to have been killed while in the employ of the D. & R. G. W. Ry. In a suit filed in the district court. Salt Lake City. One hundred and seven tobacco dealers of Utah have qualified under fhe new cigaret licensing law and are permitted to sell cigarettes over the counter without thereby placing themselves in a class with the bootlegger. Moab. A survey of the work being done on the road to the San Jiutn county oil field, for which the legisla- ture appropriated $15,000, by H. S. Barnes, county commissioner of San Juan county, shows that the Cow canyon road has been completed. Murray. A Lions club was organised last week at Murray. It Is comcharter memposed of twenty-fiv- e bers. Sheriff George Mann Farmlngton. departed for Los Angeles to get Donaldson, who Is wanted on a The alleged grand larceny charge. crime was committed In Clinton last October. Kd-war- d Price. Joseph A. Young, pioneer stockgrower and farmer of Mountain Home, Duchesne county, died near the old well en route to Price from My-ton. Helper. Gus Adams, 33 years c age, a machine man, was crushed to death by a falling roof in the Mutual Coal company mine in Spring canyon Carbon county. Provo Robert Curtis was awarded the Mr. and Mrs. W. Lester Mangum scholarship consisting of a four-yea- r course to the Brigham Young unlver. sity. Mr. Curtis was chosen from ten btudents of the Provo high school who rank hl?hest in their studies and possess leadership ability. Ogden. Inheritance tax on $110,. 010 K of the estate of the late Hener Scowcroft will be paid according to the report of the appraisers. Hlcbmond. "Balck and Wf.ite" day the annual exhibition of Holstein cattle, held in Richmond, scored u greater success than any show of the kind ever given in this section of the state. Mt. Pleasant. Professor C. L. Johns, principal of Wasatch academy, announced that n new boys' dormitory, to be known as the Sage Memorial will be built this summer on the Wasatch block, the (rift to the school of the Woman's Board of Home M;?-sion- s. Ephraim. The Z'.on hotel, a prominent hostelry of this part of the state, was virtually destroyed by fire. Th brick strucbuilding is a three-stor- y ture. Salt Lake City. A new counterfeit ?20 federal reserve note has been found in circulation, according to information received by Postmaster Guthrie. Ogden. Fire at the rear of the high school destroyed a small stomps building with a loss of about $100. Salt Lake City, Utah. tempting to let It grow out. SOXGS REQUESTED These songs ana poems are on the list: and the song you pub- o Mine. ew week8 ago. j am me spnillne in a song which I see has been Alley. and hope you will publish the nlVonlv Dead requested Found a Tramp Now He.L same. Would like to ask you how Is on the Street. best way to slip and reset the begonia I'm Sorry I Made You Cry. Other slip, and what. If any, special care Is Life's From Tis the Picture necessary. Also, how to win back the Side. love of one who is gradually drifting Stay in Your Own Back Yard. Have tried in from you (husband). When the Dew Is On the Rose. every way to do my part. It what way have I failed? Please make a suggestSOXGS RECEIVED in advance as beThe following songs and poems have ion. Thanking you been received during the past week, fore, LOXEITA, Utah. and I wish to thank each one for their You are welcome to the song, Lonel-tkindness in contributing them: and I In turn thank you for the one Little Boy in Blue sent me. (1) The florist tells me to A Message from Home Sweet Home. you take the begonia slip and pot It In While the Leaves Come Drifting water until little roots come on it, then Down. Just the plant it and take care of It Under Dakota's Cross. as anything else. (2) Your other same The Curse of an Aching Heart. to so answer, not dear, easy question is The Legend of the Organ Builder. especially as I know nothing of the nTtlTtor rented a, It will be necessary for the following to send names and addresses before I can answer their letters, as the rules heading this column indicate. "Dim"Cowboy," Robertson, Wyo. ples," Thame, Wyo. "Bug and Dunk," Washington, Utah. Bebe and Lil, Shoshone, Idaho. Tobbie and Dickey, Logan, Utah. The Texas Cowgirl, Desert Lake. Utah. The Naughty Four, Meridian. Ida. "Texas Rough Rider." McCammon, Idaho. "Devoted Reader," Tooele, Utah. Dear Miss Brooks: Your little corner Is so Interesting and inviting that I feel I must enter and hope I am welcome to ask a few questions. (1) I am 13 years old and have been going with a boy steady all winter and feel that I should think more of other things than boys, bo how can I quit him without getting peeved at him? (2) Is it proper to play kissing games at a party? Wishing you all kinds of success, I remain, PEACHES, Idaho. Your questions were answered and sent to the address enclosed in your letter, but It has been returned to me marked unclaimed. I am now placing It here. Sorry for the delay but guess you will have to accept the blame. Proper name and address must accompany letters if you wish answers and prompt service. You are right you should be thinking of other things, vastly more Important than going with boys. I cannot understand why you have been allowed to go steady with a boy all winter when you are only thirteen. Your letter shows that you are sadly in need of more schooling. Just tell this boy frankly that you think you are too young to be going with boys, and that yeu have decided not to do it any more, but to spend your time improving yourself Instead. There Is no reason why he should get peeved about it. No, my dear, kissing games are not In good taste. There are many other games much more enjoyable and less harm-tu- l. Let me know how you get on, dear. Dear Miss Brooks: Will yon please answer a question for me. If a girl doesn't want to dance with a boy she has never met, how should she refuse him? I am sending a song somebody asked for. Thanking you very much in advance. circumstances. I am going to ask you write me a letter telling me something more about your seeming trouble, to hard to guess which" J'J'k boy should like, but counting for tastes, and t?.ta ,; of the present-da- y seems to be hard to If the boys you knowl- be "bawled our and M head in at," as you If 1 were in your in with this sort; fori shouS! sort of boy tnat of thing, not worth They aren't .11 like ness, and if you keep your1(?J modest, demure sort o think, "Easy," some day L' to come along who a girl The boys wilUpp . you seem to ignore you now,":, ; boi Z f tf! "hard boiled" gin, ana t have your Innings. this, dear, and no Ifeelit,; girl can c lower her high ideals for a, such unstable and unsati!ilcto; ularity. Do you not agree' "Easy." if a rii-- l i. i." quil and quiet, she must ot cimu i ana nave poise. T a combination of m.l should be proud and which 'I inouio pupuiaruy ior her anions boys and girls. If all the boyio; nuiiuaiuiauce are oi this type fret, but devote your attention to Improvement, and you will be rev by attracting to you person! worth who have respect and i, tlon for you and your efforts. iJ can then give you a personal reThere Is a way to restore the harmony in your home I am sure but not knowing more than your letter indicates, any attempted advice from me, would be like the blind attempting to lead the blind. Please will you let me hear from you? To IRENE, Fillmore. Ut. Through the kindness of a contributor I am en- Dear Miss Brooks: abled to print your song: May I enter your corner agali' Who was the man who slaved ti, A LITTLE BOY IN BLUB of Kenneth and Norms Tikj A mother sits In sadness sweetneart in the "Dauthter il son of her Worlds?" only (2) What kind of tad Thinking As she looks up at two pictures on the der is the best? I remain your! wall. wishing you bushels of snccen MAY FLOWER, Grantsrilli They're all that's left to cheer her And she says "Thy will be done" Jack Crossby took the parte! As she mourns for him neth Harrison, In "A Dauehter Who's gone beyond recall. Worlds." I am having some lltf One shows him as a little boy sent you regarding what ti com In soldiers clothes at play one of the very best lines ot With his army lyingr scattered on the preparations manufactured anl floor. assure you they are thorol The other in a uniform dependable. The day he marched away, he said good bye When TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NUKES Alas! forevermors. and I ply if you wish. d ' Chorus: Is it strange when the band starts playing That her eyes fill up with tears, As the soldiers pass her window And the street rings out with cheers? For Its then that her heart is saddest And It seems it can't be true, As she looks up at the pictures of her little boy in blue. The war that took him from her has been over many years. And the troops that pass are only on St. Mark's Hospital ized 1872) training M. applications. Dear Friend: have written to you times and am pleased with your many work. May I ask a question or two. I havo (I) very thick hair and it Is getting real long and pretty. I want to have it bobbed, but my folks do not want me to have it cut. What shall I do? I am wishing you very much success with me and with all others, I am. as ever TIXK ROSE. Clear Lake. Utah. lou will see one ot the songs you requested in the last issue of vour paper and another In this issue. The others I do not have, but will try to get them for you and will then send them to vou I would not advise you to bob your hair Pink Rose. I am sure you would regret it, especially when your hair 1? so well. doing Bobbed hair is not nearly so popular as it was. although many continue to wear it because of the difficulty encountered when at- ' To MRS. V. M. L.. Salt Lakenow have your poem, "The Dying -ISailor" and had hoped to print it. but hardl'v think I can ever find room for it as It is quite a long poem. Will von kindly send for it as I find I do not have City h To assure prompt serriee and to these advertisements mention this paper. if quick the if S03-30- you, too." That's why she's heuvy-hearteFor when all is said and done, He was only just her little Boy in Blue. 60 N. Main SU sen Catalon free. w d. BEAUTY HINTS tt X1KVC u: Tour cumuli, the fountain, I.lng'ring falls the southern moon; Far o'er the mountain, Breaks the day too soon! In thy dark eye's splendor, Where the warm light loves to dwell, Weary looks, yet tender, Speak their fond farewell! Nita! Juanita! Ask thy soul if we should part! Nita! Juanita! Lean thou on my heart. When In thy dreaming. Moons like these shall shine And day-ligbeaming ht made ..MttiMn v- -. A tional bobs or side Dear Miss Brooks: again, Vvve thy dreams are vain. Wilt thou not, relenting, Kor thine waves. Mail orders solicited. Marine , I. Any oook ymi BOOKS Freekatra's Hers ior Mas. kidney diseases. money refunded. 426 cnur MJHbO jv-- nj-i"j- . 5 i rvjIf wnthT "'" mtil. -- - . Pjtfacto V7j;:Jf Sfjf i ,d-- A" "'"ij1 new mail. COD. BmsIct oCJ Bt 3KLkf Hudson Bicycles Oataloc free. Knuaaon FRUIT BOXES A VEGETABIJI BERRY CUPS & CRATES short notice. SnlktMl AFETEKIASI fflgSl Itor EAT RADIO SUPPUESjS SiS eWjJ? To sell Pictorial xine published. Gee.GeeComrnylMj- -- - - headed by.m.. ter, on Dotn for May ana Ijf 7 T B frf - ; ss?:. only d - ishW J Send Us Tour SALT LAKE PHOTU , Dear Miss Broons. th , ,:, This makes twice to ten to you. I want or two mors. Win iTSA 2.l p.ease? X .. , nounds. IS a" 1 wi-hThanking yu " ' -- m' " ram a n T r Ye, indeed. I will than ' and questions, , . .nf 7., 1. 62' much ior is rage height, you ar, weight, as . B : OUll 4 absent lover sigh, In thy heart consenting To a pray'r gone by? Nita! Juanita! Iet me linger by hy side! Nita! Juanita! Be my own fair bride! and would like to do that kind of work. (2) Hease send me Thomas Meighan's address. Wishing you lots of success and thanking you very kindly, yours, POODLE BUG, Logan, Ut. I sincerely your address. wish, dear girl, that I might be as successful in sending a My Dear Friend:satisfactory answer to this question as Would vou kindly answer mv I seemed to be to your last one. I fear tions. Mis. Brooks, We found quesclub names very good and chose vour t!,"UKh- - my deftr. that It will be ImposTami sible for you to obtain this kind of As our club la where we we liked work. The Tami the best. Thanks,,work, mimeograph has absorbed l.ind whatever work of this nature there Now for my yuau questions. lJo (1) once was, as it reproduces copies much know of any place, doing tvp'e work more quickly and than does the typewriter. satisfactorily at home? It Is Impossible for Addresi Thomas Khan at Lasky Studios, Vine) St. l.av. hom. and I havs a typewrite? Hollywood, Call!. - t Salt Lake Artl-cheke- I Lake parade; Abram's famous blod diarnows. Tunm But as she watches them go by culoais, chronic and acute diseasei She's thinking through her tears. 4 ly treated. Judge Bldg.. Salt U Of her own boy marching While the music playeJ. BUSINESS COLLBGES The pictures hanging on the wall They seem ' to blend in one. And she seems to htar a voice "I miss School of Efficiency. All enmmereiel The poem you sent was Just what I wanted. And It was very dear of you. BROWN EYES. Idaho. Thanks very much for the song. Miss Brooks. I thank you from the Brown Eyes. It seems very strange depth of my heart. I wish to ask two that a bey whom you have never met questions now. (1) I have a wart on should ask to dance with vou. Surely my lip, anyway it is a white pimple. It he must realize he should be properly has been there almost three years. It introduced. Bimply say, you are sorry. doesn't bother me, Dut I do not like It but you cannot dance with a stranger. there. It is as large as a pin head. , Is there anything I can take It off with? TWO SISTERS, Idaho Falls. Ida. (2) I am 23 years old, 5 feet 2 inches Thanks for the songs, girls. I will tall; how mush should 1 weigh? I will for the songs you close with love. keep your envelope request and hope to have them for SPANISH BABE. Spanish Fork, Ut. you son. You are most welcome to You are as welcome as can be to the any and all I can find for you. poem I sent you, and I am very glad I could do It for you. I am so very Dear Miss Brooks: busy, dear that at present I am Permit me to ask a favor of you. Will making no friend, personal appointments at you please give directions for the plant- all, so I think It would be better If ing and cultivating of Jerusalem you would write me whatever questions Yours truly, you wish to ask, two at a time, and I JIMMIE. shall be pleased to answer them t You are most welcome to the follow-.n- g the best very of my ability, you may be sure. information regarding the Jeru- In regard to the or whatever It salem Artichoke. The planting and cu- may be, on your wart,I think It would ltivation of this tuber is much the be a good idea forlip, you to consult your eame as that of the Irish potato. Plant about it, and if he says It is It IS inches apart in the row with aphysician wart I suggest that you try rubbing rows 3 feet apart. It is very prolific it with a caustic stick. This and hardy, and does not require the is lightly often effective in removing an orcareful cultivation given the potato. dinary wart. For your height, your It is advisable to use waste land for weight should be 120 lbs. I do apprethe growing of this plant, which some ciate your good wishes, dear, and shall a consider pest, as it eventually ab- be very glad to hear from you again. sorbs all available surrounding ground and cannot be gotten rid of, except bv JUANITA plowing it up. S'oft o'er My Salt school for nun-- 4 E. Hale, Sapt Hpf Ttry J .vol. 1 ' i,T |