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Show ff EMERYCOUinTPBftr.Pffgg aaaaaanapa, . I'Q'nksct r4CTit.n4ir irrtn ' CERTAIN celebrated horsemen have a new way to beat the saliva tests. Immediately after a horse has been hopped they apply a brand of mouthwash which eliminates the customary trace of dope . . . Tony Galento, the most boisterous belter among the heavyweights, gobbles from 15 to 20 hot dogs after each tight . . . Philadelphia fans who have been so perturbed IP C New Tors Post Sally Sez ever since It was mentioned that Dave Smukler was by no means a Nevers or a Thorpe against Vanderbllt might note that the Temple star began to Improve immediately after the Item appeared here Perhaps as a last subtle criticism of the umpiring supplied in the World series Charley Grimm will butcher only 30 hogs this winter. This means the Cubs' manager will have only 60 hams for sale, whereas last winter he disposed of 400. Investigators of football graft should take a gander at the Fordbam Ram. The Maroon mascot Is so tough that photographers have to feed him a pack of cigarettes before he will pose for a picture . . . Tom Gibbons, once one of the best heavyweights, now is a sheriff in St Paul and father of nine children . . . What racing commission Is falling to check op on rumors that a trainer bet $200 for an assistant starter so that a horse, notorious as a bad actor at the post, might be assisted In getting off smoothly? . . . Incidentally the horse won . . . Eddie Don-aghone of the best of all soccer referees, was a member of the Bethlehem Steel eleven which won the American cup ln 1914. He scored the goal that beat the Tacony F. G. AA ... WNU eorvles. May Yet Probe That Ohio State Football Affair SI -- .a, I 171 n NTER into His gates witn tnanksgiylng, and into His L.A L.J.f..l '' rourt. "with rtraiter - onJ - '"i'imuj unto IT mm and111 bless the- - Lord is good; His is everlasting; an J His trutli For to all generations. His name. enduretn IS day is more THANKSGIVING tliA nattfkii'ao life, ma- uauuu niLU than any other American hnlldav and bag had the most check ered career of them all, a historical re- flew of the long chain of circumstances unwinding this most pleasant harvest Ilcl vvuvcu President George Washington the first national Thanksgiving day after the setting up of the republic. After President Adams' proclamation for the observance of April 25, 1799, another one wasn't Issued for 13 years, when President Madison revived the day and designated a Thursday in August, 1812, as the day for Thanksgiving. Two other such days were appointed and then the lapse until President Lincoln set aside Thursday, August 6, 18C3, as a day of Thanksgiving, aDd then later in the same year designated the "last Thursday of November next" for the same purpose. President Lincoln's proclamation was as follows: The year that la drawing toward Ita cloae haa been filled with the a ad bleaalnga of fruitful field healthful aklea. Te these bounties, which are so constantly enjoyed that we are prone to forget the Thanksgiving, as an annual event under the auspices of the state, k a legacy from the early New Eng While colonists, it nevertheless was first as a national day for giving the first President, George proclaimed thanks by resolution of congress writes Gifford Ernest In the 1789, Chi-cag- o Daily News. intervals from then on to the has been observed nationally ij proclamation of the President The longest interval during which no proclamation was issued and the day was nly observed by some and that section-illy- , was about 50 years ago. This hiatus In official national prart. tide occured betwppn th At present It f James Madison aDd Abraham Lincoln. During this lapse the southern states objected to its observance by presidential -proclamation nn rho vx- - () wuiau "Wt It was a rplip nt Purl to n Kf vtiu During this long period of supremacy me aoutu and West In national the festival to the northeastern states. inursday has been most generally K'Mted as the day of the week 'or observing tha - i,niM- "Mnesday has been occasionally used. ovemner Has been uSu preferred 4m5 onree front which they eonte, oth-ehave been added, which are of so extraordinary a nature that they cannot fall to penetrate and aoftea the heart which la habitually In. sensible to the providence of almighty Cod. In the midst of a civil war of ra ever-watch- magnitude and which has sometimes seemedseverity, to for. states to invite and provoke their aggressions, peace haa been preserved with all nations, order haa been maintained, the lawa have been respected and obeyed, and has prevailed everywhere, exempt in the theater of military eon. flictt while that theater has been greatly contracted by the advancing armies and navies of the Union. Needful diversions of wealth and of strength from the fields of peace fnl Industry to the national defense have not arrested the plow, the eigm bar-mo- ny shuttle, or the shlpi the ax has en. larged the borders of our settle-meat- s, and the mines, as well of Iron and coal aa of the precious metals, have yielded even more dom. was reouested to do in who Washington, K by Joint m abundantly thnn heretofore. Population haa steadily Increased, not. withstanding the wast that haa been made In the camp, the siege, and the battlefield, and the country, rejoicing In the consciousness of augmented strength and vigor, la permitted to expect continuance of years with large Increase of free festival reveals. land ... mercy PtaL Marta Leonard Dean oWorrwa. THERE No human counsel hath Revised, nor hath any mortal band worked out these great things. They are the grnclons glfta of the most high God, who, while dealing with us In anger for onr alns, hath nevertheless remembered mercy. It has seemed to me fit and proper that they should be aelemnly, rev. erently and gratefully acknowledged as with oae heart and one voice by the whole American people. I do, therefore. Invite my fellow-cltlaein every part of the United States, and also those who are at aea and those who are sojourning In foreign lands, to set apart and observe the last Thursday of November next aa a day of Thanksgiving and praise to onr beneficent Father who dwell, eth In the heavena. And I recommend to them that, while offering np the ascriptions Justly due to him for singular deliverances and bless. Ings, they do also, with humble pen Itence for our national perverse-nc- ss and disobedience, commend to hla tender care all those who have become widowa, orphans, mourners, or sufferers In the lamentable civil strife In which we are nnavoldably engaged, and fervently Implore the na probably has been no man's beginning more than prayer. Religionists have claimed it belonged to the spiritual world as a form of worship. Scientists not being able to classify it into formula or fact have dismissed the subject as not belonging to the scientific world. What is prayer, and where does it belong, and co whom? According to the present status of the human race there are three kinds of prayer. The first type of prayer Is petition. Begging for something which one has not, whether it be for Is something to have or to be, it asking God to give. This type of request is and should bear the pseudo-prayename of petition. The second type of our prayer is the kind that brings at the President's proclamation, to Its knees on Thanksgiving day in for Thanksgiving means gratitude, It Is an attribute of the gratitude. heart. Even though grateful, one can also be selfish. Gratitude is sometimes inpk-irn-r In human beings and found in dogs. Today, we the American people are not as grateful for our splendid free educountry, with Its privileges of cf religious noble liberty Its cation, and literathinking. Its art, fine music ture, as were those first Pilgrim fathers coast of who dared the bleak barren earlv New England. "Give us this day our daily bread," and is more often "said" than prayed, do In how many American homes today of word a hear never little children or grace or gratitude at the beginning of his measure short is This meal. a Is one or rightful heritage. Gratitudean amenity of character, courtesies the of the heart It can be cultivated by lot in life w.tn always comparing your less rather has who someone that of than more than you have. This always contentment. brings gratitude plus of prayer However, this second type to the heart of God way half goes only name of and should only bear the not prayer. gratitude, must InThe third kind of prayer to ascend it wish we If clude others A great and higher than our heads. known sa d Internationally fine woman. to help God to me once, that she prays Uu others. of her answer prayers said to me, she would be surprised." come -how many opportunities daily other of prayers the to me to answer ?f PeBtyt Symb0,ic of Occas.cn liH f0P the Thanksgiving. for "Posing AprlJ mtnate February, Clt, i Thnrsday8 were se- f New En,an1 ,st ,,,e occasions In conndog wlth ects hf D8 thanks for abundant the desired to have ,wel b, fetu" ftr theYr " tanS y observed wIth "pSi!, Tae tllrVom . " 7' P'"68 h m 8Z Plymouth tBr ifter Thanksgiving Oovernor Bradford vl- , of ZU,tf0Urhuntera game for the feast tJ'iply were ""'raals bafwrt niin... 8 PopmL and In k h. iuc i uuiu- - clrcunstance arose of these tf,rc"on .. Was observed ,day In 'u!tT,the D'ch ,bland fKPr c,a,med of New Public d.,y Durln he Revo-2- wlvlnff 70nr war K8' 8 Sivln-- - . Thursday.-NoiMot-iaime- am thinking Somehow, when folks. I lose others of needs n teriu of the strong I grow of my own, and wSen need me to be strong. I others Can we really pray? -' Dy Weatera Newspaper Union. A3 ... at big-nam- Is Walter Okeson Headed for Gate? Do those leading football officials really mean it when they talk about refusing to handle games next year If Walter Okeson, present dictator of assignments, is kept on the Job? . . . Big George Corrigan plans to visit Ireland In search of a new White Hope . . . Mary Hirsch, the first woman trainer ever granted a license by the New York Jocket club, did not saddle a horse on the metropolitan wheel during the season. Her only horse, Captain Argo, was taken to Narragansett, where he was lost in the claiming box . . . Siggy Wortmann and Ernie Schwarcz nominate Henry Hunter, former coach of the Hakoah S. C. of Vienna and now coach of the Hatikvoh Jewish eleven, as the best soccer tutor In the business . . . When a horse is disqualified at Tanforan he is placed in back of the horse with whom he interfered. Although racing has been . highly profitable for New England track promoters this year, the Narragansett clerks had to take a $2 dally cut . . . Earl Moore, who is twenty-on- e years old and who has been totally blind since he was eight, is a wrestler at Cp'sala college. He also won his letter In the sport while a member of the Overbrook school team . . . Chick Wergeles, second assistant press agent for the pro football Giants, has been on the job 11 years. Although ordinarily somewhat of a big betting man, he waited until the Bears' game to make his first wager on them and lost . . . Captain Bill Shuler, Irish O'Connor and Alphie King of the Army varsity eleven are honor students. But 51 members of the original Plebe squad of 80 have been dropped for scholastic deficiencies . . . Because no really first-clas- s rider has been developed since stall gates came Into use, horsemen are insisting that these starting devices be abolished. What eminent croup of sportsmen shiver every time the income tax is mentioned? . . . John Reed Kilpatrick, who now operates Madison Square Gar. den in conjunction with the William Randolph Hearst Athletic club, con. tinues an amateur at heart Although other members of the prettily named "amateur hockey" league wished to cut loose from the A. A. U., the Garden will continue to share the gravy from team this winter . . . its This team, not to be confused with the Rangers, who, of course, get paid for their work, is the Rovers . . . Tony Canzoneri and Jimmy Braddock receive bigger ovations than any other fighters when they visit small local clubs. Gil Dobie again Is having alumni trouble at Cornell Western folks are insisting that Bob Quinn, business manager of the Brooklyn baseball club, will succeed Tom Hickey as president of the American Association In addition to being manager of the Crescent-Hamilton soccer team, Joseph J. Barrlskillalso is president of the United States Football (soccer) association All-St- 135-pou- Proclaimed the First Na tional Thanksgiving Day. Washington Interposition of the almighty hand to heal the wounda of the nation, and to restore It, as soon aa may be consistent with the Divine purof poses, to the full enjoyment and tranquility pence, harmony, union. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto act my hand, and caused the seal of the United Stntea to be affiled. Done at the city of Washington, thin third day of October, la the thousand eight year of onr Lord one and of the hundred and sixty-thre- e, Independence of the United States the eighty-eight- h. A. LINCOLN WILLIAM H. By the President! SEWARD, Secretory of State. President Andrew Johnson In nil defirst Thanksgiving proclamation of Washingparted from the precedent ton and Lincoln and designated th( 1865. Thf first Thursday of December. to the last following year he returned all his sucThursday of November and cessors have followed suit ANNUAL REMINDER day comes as that there which to for something is always be grateful, even if Its discernment and surequires close observation perior intelligence. THANKSGIVING ... ... el JtNSfM a Udias rrmln It aorta cms bsve to caon wees' bat pennies save auks w That's why Mian. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY. y, THIS WEEK'S PRIZE STORY f as can sllbly rsttls sff auay f Franklin's thrift auxias. Haw about thrift ataxia at a Mr awn. "Bay Intsiw sat ths asst at anurtain Prsoacts-anf Bsusy and m hsrs ssas left fa Most Bn They Finally Decide Braddock Is Champ Now Hearst that the William f ths Bust laj Ta parpsssly plan to hath auanUty anf auaUty with arary Bar chssa is is it every dsy food citjenehip. Whils it helps as. it alia helps dealers hy trads, helps producer firing thea steady markets, and helps the kr creating steady - Randolph A. C, and Madison Square Gar "Ugly as a Mud Fence" Some of the settlers of the Middle West tried to make fences of sod. Sod houses had been found practical. Fences were not, since they had no roofs to protect them. They soon became unsightly lines of mud and tangled roots. A person or thing which, is homely, if therefore likened to a mud fence. L ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO. Braces Trasses Artificial Limbi Arch Supports Cratches Extension Shoes Elaitie Hosiery Established In Bait Lake la 1S0S Ph. Was. 2 Satisfaction Gasranteed 13S W. Third So. i Sslt Lake City. VL Gray Snow. Snow Is sometimes tinged by various foreign substances in Its fall to the earth, and may thus take on various colors, notes a writer In Literary Digest Certain algae floating in the atmosphere may give snow a red tinge or a green tinge, and soot may give it a gray tinge, or, if the soot is very dense, the snow may appear almost black. x in steady employment. MRS. H. R. STUART. Montello, Nevada German-- ate hy ereetin- processors Baying Intermonntsln Products keeps the cycle going for lnterusantain Residents den have agreed to kiss, make np and share the profits there seems to be a sudden realization that the Irish Jimmy Braddock, quoted at 1,000 to 1 not so long ago, really Is heavyweight champion of the world . . . One reason why Al Barabas of Columbia came to life against Braddock. Michigan was that he overcame a recently developed habit of spinning around on one leg while dodging through the field. This rendered him extremely vulnerable to tackles and might eventually have resulted In a broken leg . . . Henry Harrar, treasurer of the American Football (soccer) association, is a certified public accountant . . . Del Bissonette, who is thirty-siyears old and who performed at first Montreal base for the pennant-winnin- g club last season, plans to quit baseball. The and the "holler than thou" business Is even better than usual In the Southern conference this year. Several weeks ago Maryland, also slightly vulnerable earlier in the season, protested the eligibility of a North Carolina player named Johnny Sniscak. After a quick Investigation the Tar Heels discovered to their vast surprise that Sniscak had played some very good football for several other colleges before becoming one of them. So he was barred from the team and, overcome by a zeal for righteousness which would have been more convincing If It had arrived some months earlier, the university authorities now have decreed that he must also be tossed off the campus. That last, Incidentally, In spite of the 'fact that the youngster pleaded to be permitted to stay and pay his tuition so that he might gradubuck-passin- parl-mutu- na-Hn- n Hori, IN SPITE of soft pedaling by those Big Ten officials who became to Indignant at Iowa several year ago, alumni are demanding that there be some investigation of that noisome Ohio State university football mess. Ticket scalpers who did such a tidy trade In ducats for the Notre Dame game at Columbus need not be alarmed though. Ohio's unemployment program hardly will permit any tinkering with Incibusiness before December dentally, there seems to be no truth to the rumor that if a few more players can be added to the state pay roll L. W. St John, the Ohio State university athletic director, will run for governor. One reason, perhaps the big reason, why Paulino Uzcudun is anxious to offer his chin for the S greater glory of Joe Louis may be the fate that befell the San casino In Sebastian Spain. After, it is charged, $275,000 had been paid for protection ofthe gambling privileges the place opened only to be put out of business by Spanish officials 24 hours later. Uzcudun, Uzcudun. and this will be hard for those who know what love he bestows upon each nickel to believe, Is said to be the guy who sacrificed the Ike Kern, Colgate's triple-thre$275,000 back, tossed 10 passes for touchdowns last fall and has been on the passing end of many scores this year . . . BIN O'Brien, the tennis promoter, who will conduct a Class B baseball e team next year, Is looking for a manager. . g At 400 Utah Oil Refining: Service Stations in Utah and Idaho Heaviest Fortifications Halifax is the most strongly fortified city ln North America. It Is capable of mounting more than a thousand guns in its 11 forts. Those mounted during peace time are some of the heaviest known caliber. June. RHEUMATISM Only one eminent racetrack plung'.-- r Is a heavy plunger. He 1b Jimmy Owens, known to his Intimates as "Taller." Owens bets on his own selections, won't give them to a soul, makes sure that he Is not backing a "stifferoo" and sends It In for place and show . . . I 4 win k. J Kid Sullivan, formerly a popular Smallest Violins The Etude says that the smallest inches long and violins are 1 of an weigh about ounce. The heads and pegs are ot ebony and the Q strings are made of silver wire. h welter-weigh- t now is an surance People suffering froa Rheumatism. Sciatica, Neuritis, Goat, etc., will nnd orompt relief in BRALOT Analgesia Tablets. If year Diasc'st cannot sap-p- ly yea, send 11.08 to Brslot Laboratories, Gsrdnerville, Nevada and they will be nailed post-pai- d. in- Old-Time- agent In Peckinpauyh. Brooklyn. He uses his right name. Stenhen Tiicoma . . . Willie Anderson, another old welter, is a taxi Jockey . . . Eddie Plank, Jr., son of the famous pitcher, now is at Penn State and expects to play first base . . . Ray Fisher, once a Yankee pitcher, has another son of a star among his baseball students at Michigan. He Is Walter Pecklnpaugh. son of Roger, and like bis old man an In spite of the best efforts Infielder of Broadway writers, who have married him off half a dozen times In re cent months, Steve Owens, Giant pro football coach, still Is footloose and fancy free. old-time- ff $3 .Ulf per week will be psid tar ths beat article on "Why yen should ass Intermoantaia made Goods' Similar to above. Send your story in proao or verse to Intermountain Products Col umn, P. O. Box 1555. Sslt Lake City. If yoar story appears this column yon will exvs check for -- ... Although the player who does it usually Is rewarded to the tune of 1,000 or so clinking dollars, Buddy Myer, who led the American league In batting this year, is getting only a' song and a dance from his boss, Clark Griffith . . . Colonel Jacob Ruppert a strong, silent gent when local fans seek information from him, is practically blabbing his head off while touring the Notre Dame has 40 plays country ready for almost any football game but seldom uses more than a dozen of them Jack Doyle, the heavyweight tenor, and his beautiful bride recently moved out of Brooklyn's most celebrated hotel and now reside in a near-b- y boarding house . . . Does the National league plan to fire three umpires this winter or only two? . . . Answer to "Perplexed Student of History fronr Ohio State university": No, Teapot Dome never had a football team. Complaint rs If it Isn't one thing, it's another. Many complain about the conservativeness of the younger generation. $3.00 Why Chimneys Are Bent When a chimney isn't bent just above the fireplace to "make" a draft rain sometimes falls on fire, but no modern chimneys lack this shelf-lik- e place that catches drops. When a fire is In the fireplace it seems to send out a column of hot air that scatters drops in the few Instances they fall vertically. Wekjl5J' Aard-Var- The ... k aard-var- k Lake Cltf Ects Insects is a curious Inse- burrowing mammal of South Africa. It attains a length of five feet, Including the tail, and feeds entirely on ant3, which it catches with its long, slimy tongue. The hair is a dull brown color. ct-eating, ... : Naming Yugoslavia By a royal decree signed October 3, 1929, by King Alexander, the name of the Kingdom of the Serbs, Croates and Slovenes was changed to the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, an appelatlon long ln popular use. |