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Show THE BEAVER COUNTY WtLICLY PRESS, BEAVER. UTAI1 jUTAH BUDGET The national convention of the grocers will be held la Salt Lilt tfune 23 to 2d. Excellent tiodern water supply systems art being Installed In Tremon-toFielding and Paradise. A campaign to raise $400,000 for a ew Elk' home has been launched at 'fialt Lake by the Elks of that city. The Logan', union of terpen ters baa refuted to Join the proposed strike In (protest against the Mooney sentence. Efforts to establish a uniform speed Jaw throughout the state are being made by the Utah Autouiolble associaV v .'. tion. ," At the exercises held at the Agricultural college afLogun on" June 10, degrees were conferred upon sixty-sii re-ta- ll n, IV 11 SCOUTS 1 It t i. u V J V u 111 1 i J l - Si X ? 11 .iriv., . " 4 - ' : " : jp - 1 It 1 A r. ' eenlor. Dr. M. B. Slilpp, who was shot by Michael Glnopoull, a patient, at Suit Lake, on June 0, died on the 11th from lila injuries. Ia 1917, Utah, surpassed- - every state la the Union where birth and death registrations are kept In the excess at : : .births oyer deaths. : The Wlnnemucca mill, nenr the mouth, of Bingham canyon, has been destroyed by fire, entailing a loss of approximately $(10,000, The Ogden Trades and Labor assembly baa requested the governor to appoint a resident labor commissioner 'Mi , i . , -- I .4 :t rZTA v A:,7-S2xi- ..... v .lrrr . first-clas- Purpose: -- To provide . resumption of work on the Denver & Rio Grande railroad's million dollar terminal al Soldier Summit has been authorised. Sehool bonds' to the amount of $2,130,000 are to be sold by the city board of education at Salt Lake; as a result of the recent bond election. The senior class of 1919 was graduated from the University of Utah on June 10 with due ceremony, more than 300 bachelor and muter degrees be" ing conferred. Journeymen bakers of Salt Lake are again on strike, in an effort to force he master bakers to sign an agreement that stockholders working In tolon shops be members of the union. Captured German cannon or some other form of war relics would be accorded to each county seat In Utah by a bill Introduced In the United States senate by Senator Beed Smoot Second auestlonarles are being sent to members of families of soldiers, sailors and marines by the Utah war history department, asking Information for the permanent records of the . - - . i&k W oroanized trained women Immediate - - , .'' state. The veterans used to be gray haired faces deeply marked, somewhat stoop shouldered, one- - empty sleeve or one plnned-np- , empty trousers leg. Their deeds are already la our school histories. . " But there Is a new generation of veterans today. Young fellows, nearly every one of them. Not stoop shouldered ; very chesty Indeed and with good cause. Not yet long enough- reX turned from the battles to .have held an annual reunion. But veterans nevertheless., Saviors of their coun, try. Saviors of the world. And there is a still newer generation of veterans coming upon the great world stage. These have not been to war. Tbey may never go to war And because of them In part at least the world Itself may never know war . gain. v , These newer veterans are the young fellows who .have been .five years In the boy. scout movement They arc s scouts. They - have taken themselves the scout obligations upon for life. Tbey have registered with in1 local scout authorities for service to istering'to the immigrants a hundred ways. At points 01 the community in any emergency. Scouting principles Imbedded In a distribution, such as Detroit, boy's nature will .continue to operate Chicago. St Louis, San Francisco," there were ether, men to In his life, whether or not be wears the uniform and the badge. ' But In "give advice tdthe"1tewtldered them and order that the movement-shal- l affect protect foreigners he quality of citlsenshlp of the whole from exploitation. ; t The war demoralized our nation most effectively, scouting prin",'worfc In Europe, but. opened ciples should continue to operate ? new fields for service among through every scout in the active, posisoldiers In can- - tive form which the veteran scout emforeign-bor- n v tonments. The work of Amer-- bodies In his allegiance. 1 1cahlzatlon'1 in the development battalions was Intrusted A SCOUT PARADISE. m ' wholly to 1 the association. Since the armistice was I know of a wonderful spot for a camp en the of a shimmering ah ore, signed the association is again Aad laka ads that's aa blue aa the skies to the aid over you, and aa sweet as the wind ready to extend its at your door. Immigrant" " black-birFactory schools organized Thershiethemates to bathe In d tbe caHs to pickerel Jewish of Council the by Pond; . unable reach And the banks overflow with the blasting' Women to girls s . that grow at the touch of Fab- Ma--. to attend other classes were Cure's wand. ' Helen Miss described by There the soft breesea whisper the secrets She told also of Wtnkler. of rest while away on the bis lake we row; how the council had repreAnd the swimming is flne la the summer sentatives meet .unprotected sunshine, and ' at evening the camp-fir- e ' stations, . at immigrant girls aglow. them to There's a jolly old lodge with a Jolly old , interpret the rules crane la the old and enable thenr to reach relAnd a Jolly old chef with a Jolly old smite atives safely.' on the front of his Jolly old fee. T. A. Levy' bf Syracuse, N. There we pitch with a speed that's Immense and we smooth out T., '"said bis city encouraged our bunks with delight; constant meetings of foreign In the blankets we crawl and somewhere and we fall, to the tune of the sweet citizens era with native sounds of night. chamthe at rooms supplied Why not Join la our song aa we ramble ber of commerce where racial .. along, and gather your troop on the" way; , groups could gather. "Mrs. Frederick 8choff of You will hit up scout's pace when you ; set near the place, and be ready for Philadelphia,' president of the . work or for play. Mothers of -- By R. N. Berry,, .., National Congress (. x for tha Junction Htr, SCOUT "VETS," TOO. BOY ' The eleventh annual convention of was the Utah Bankers association held in Salt Lake last week, post-wa- r probems being considered, and praise given financial leaders for part played . t during the war, Having been apportioned a quota of 14000 to be raised for the mountain congress of the League to Enforce Peace, Utah contributed $0000, according to a report submitted to the ; executive committee,' ' Striking miners of Park City have submitted new demands, asking an of 75 cents a day,' and An eight-tou- r day, Instead of former demands of an increase of a dollar a day and a six and a half hoar day. The Fourth of July celebration at Logan will be transformed Into a reception la honor of returned soldiers, sailors and marines from the world war, according to the city and commercial club committee In charge. The first week of vocational training classes at Fort Douglas pro fed very successful, according to officers ef the base hospital and those directly connected wlththe 'work. There were 52 soldiers taking special work while awaiting discharge.1 With practically every automobile owner la Ogden aroused concerning the grade of gasoline sold at top prices, the Merchants of Ogden association has petitioned the city commission to pass aa ordinance to control the quality ef the gasoline sold. As a fitting conclusion to the convention of physical educational directors, hiking promoters and health recreation directors of the intermoun-tai- n states, to be held la Salt Lake T .. ia OA .ml e ' l U nlimn tA- (n arrange for a hike to the top of Mount meetsociaI to and economic needs. J :, 7 EVOTED women who have been wonder- where the pathway of constructive beneficial aervlce would open now the war is over may very easily the signpost pointing out the road ill 1UQ IKUftiaiU BVV iww vg National League for Women's Service. This organization was formed in 1917, and naturally at that time found its particular field in war activities. It now sees before it a broadening of Its activities and a scope of real that will go even beyond what it found to do while the country was waging conflict" It Is the spirit of service learned better than ever before In time of national stress that lu the watch word for this nation-wid- e organization of women. Its purpose, as set forth In the constitution and la to provide organized trained groups of women In every community to meet existing needs along social and economic lines. The earnest women who make up the motor ' division ofthe league might have thought that the ' end of the war would curtail the scope of their activities. Nothing of the sort The work of transporting the sick and wounded and the convalescent soldiers, sailors and marines will be continued as long as the need for this work exists. - The motor division has demonstrated the vital necessity of continuing Its work as an organised, trained service la peace times to meet emergencies. There is so much work to be done in the wsy of social welfare and health and industrial helpfulness that the motor corps, Instead of diminishing, sees before -it growth and expansion.' " . Especial attention is being given by the motor. division to the opportunities found In service for the afflicted. One of the concrete examples of this la to be seen In the work being accomplished by the women of the city of Jamaica, who formed a motor corps In that city. These women motorists have already been of great service to the city In transporting crippled children to the hospital for treatment Not ail of "these children are permanently crippled, but many of them .have lost the use of an arm or a leg after having suffered from Infantile paralysis. Sometimes there Is only one living parent, who Is away from home all day, so there is no one In the family to take the suffering little ones to the hospital for treatment The workers In the motor corps bring the children from their homes for treatment and then take them back again as soon as they are nt to be moved. Blng ' 1 red-winr- . by-law- s, -. our-tents -- t 4 ',l snd . Parent-Teache- rf tions, asked the conference for aid lu bringing out the foreign-born mother, . She said the mother too often was left at borne, Ignorant of all things concerning ner crippled by the tragedy of Infantile paralysis That! ' pew land, while the father and children became faith is fast coming to the top again, after they ' ... . Americans. d have been given the attention. - , are a new problem since "Widowed 'fathers The women of the motor corps ee that if there thousands of homes robbed Influenza the epidemic Is anything they can do to make these children' of the mother and hotnemaker. whole again they are going to do It ' A large per Almost any woman "can make m home for her centage of the treatments given' the children Is . children, given the dollars and cents to buy bread most as are of the children successful, young. and shoes; but It takes so much more and lutter Another form of service rendered by the women than dollars and cents to enable a father to make of the motor corps, still using Jamaica as aa Ulus- Women engaged In administering mottratlon, takes the district nurse all over the city. , a home. hers' pensions funds snd other forms of welfare This nurse follows up the cases of tbe children ., have found that funds were totally inadework who have been treated at the hospital and does quate to solve the problem of the father left good work in finding out what the other needs of '; widower with several small children.-- . ' In some cases It Is ndurishlng the children are. stricken during " Many men whose wives-we- re' food. In others shoes, In others clothes. fa;, the epidemic are' hardworking, home-lovin- g There Is only one district nurse In Jamaica and . Helping the Hetplese thers. jho ding to the children with a tenderness her salary Is paid out of the proceeds of a second-han- d One of the most pathetic cases of this sort Is that is heartbreaking. It Is our mission to find o clothing shop which is run by the for the children near enough so that the homes that of little Gertrude, only three and a half years women of the community. This shop Is patronized can see them every day and keep closely In father of age. She was taken to the hospital and a plasof the Jamaica and has proved a by poorer people touch with their little affairs. The father can ter cast was put on. There are six children In her source of great help to them. often unable to work owing to pay for the children's board. It Is tbe extra family and her father Is One day a shabbily dressed woman walked Into that women must do for the children thst a severe sttsck of Influenza. The oldest child la tllnga the shop and looked around.. She saw two Holland make it suffers from fits. Impossible for him to keep them at home, Another the family epileptic shades on the counter and paid three cents apiece r t The milk problem alone- - Is Urge enough and child had broken her arm last November and It for them. The woman who waited on her was"' to keep thousands ef twomen had never been set The driver of the ambulance very Interested and could not Imagine what' she ' complex enough took this child also to tbe hospital so that herA wanted the shades for, when she was evidently In - ' busy. It, Is stated that for every American man who fell on the battlefields of Europe nine of our crippled arm could be rebroken by the doctor and . greater need of other things. A few days-late- r the J bables'have died. " These are the startling figures ,. dls-.properly set 80 much suffering In one family woman reappeared at the store and proudly was relieved and a great deal of future tragedy " played a white waist and a pair of white pants her - of the bureau of child hygiene. The war period total was 450,000, against our casualty list of 63,: was averted by the helpfulness of the motor corps. little boy was wearing. j 000. One little boy, whose poor little tegs were sbso-lutebleached the shades," she' said, "because we . Of every three deaths one is of a child under useless, came near to being the cause of an have an opportunity to go away to the country for three years. Dr. 8. Josephine Baker director of one on to the of accident the .' Journeys Tlmpanogo. hospital. a week. We were told that we must have a change of hygiene of the New York city board bureau the Struck by a southbound Bamberger Putting his bead out of the front of the ambulance of clothes, so I was able to make a change by doing brands us as a nation careless of health, frankly and driver of the said ; arm the "See he Jerked train, J. P. Brockbaak, prominent this. We are going away tomorrow." and human of life, figures fasten her charge on us. I miles that guy that passed riding that bicycle Gee. Tea farmer residing one and one-hal- f The gjver of the sondes would feel glad If she of the New York Diet Kitchen the But experience him like will I to be ride when soon, Mildred Mrs. and west ef Rlverdale, going andJow .could know what good had been accomplished by 7 doubt "'of ' other ."'kindred no ; association ! (and ' ""'" T, were killed my" padilles work again." . act her Griffith, his sister-in-la'ben these facts are really been .that. Italian girl had been very shy ""Jamaica Is not the only city where the' people" - .groups) has me car in ' A Instantly near . Hunter, consciousness our helpful response is to brought : re" which have realized what the word "service" stands for. they were riding was demo! on her trips to the hospital and at first had falls so far short this That response Immediate, sented being taken by the driver.. Finally after In New Tork state alone there are ninety-tw- o lshed and the bodies mangled. full weight of mean the can that need of the only fourth trip ahe snuggled up against the lleor , branches of the National League for Women's Soren Peter Peterson of Brtgham her be. should It visualized Is as not such figures tenant on the homeward, trip and eatd something Service, and the league has a national enrollment was found In a small outbuilding near the horror of buge dtyful of little slaugh-tere- d If which the officer could not understand. ' One of of three hundred thousand members and Is estabhis residence hanging with a baby bodies were really brought home to the the older girls explained. . states. lished In thirty-eigh- t his neck nation It would. around roope oarent heart of our "She says that her mother Is dead and her determination effort the one from one of the rafters, and with his father doesn't want her and of to mighty Plenty Opportunity. quicken yon can keep ber If " ' . that such things should no longer be.' feet dangling about two feet from the you want to." There Is plenty of work for all these members be-reDr. Harvey Wiley, long head of the aatlonnl The cause of his ground. and more today. An Americanization conference Only three years old and yet that baby realised Is attributed to a derangeof health, says nt the workers for child conof the department of the Interior was held at ' that there wasn't a soul In the world who wanted front line thai they are "In the-ver-y servation ment of his mind. seems , Washington the other day. Americanization ber. . on duty without rest, fightof .trenches humanity, Include to activities. leaned the to cases These many statistics are whose by times children, duplicated According ing against terrific odds, lut as certain of attjinnte "The Americanization movement la the first United States census bureau, for the without number throughout the country, are in as the forces of the allies were flffwlnnt In victory of which limes The peace clone to have need of dire service. everyone was activity great the Utah parents very friendly pear 1917, -Hun." ',-'.-- . devastating the can of unite, regardless any other affiliations," de lead hi all the states of the Union If the greatest struggle In most cases to provide a have must ur that be charity Can it possible dared C ILPaulI of Harvard university. "A com- -' the number ef Infanta under one year living for them, and when any of the children are would seem so, ? distance! of It the iMTspectlve In to shout Americanization Interest lrelf munlty , . . of age who survived, this state being helpleas they are not wanted. no unusual difficulty was found la flnuacing with should bring Its resources together under a single Such cases are not Infrequent, and although the a close third la tHs record. American money five milk stations in London' rea with Interests to their work of driving a car all day from house to house purpose willingness pool Unexpended appropriation amountcently. Yet figures showed that while the perfor the common good." la the poorest parts of the city, over broken and to the have reverted was baMos to London $270.00$ malnutrition among ing centage of reter RotwrU of Jhe IntcrnsUonai Y. H.-rough roads, Is nerve racking, the members of the. ""12 per ceuf, that of TJew York babies "durfeg'tne A. described the work of tbe association to have never thought of stopping. Tbe motor corps Hilda, state auditor. These balances vital seed of seme period wss 21 per cent A spealcer lntrfy reimmigrants get settled In their new homes. continuing their work Is measured by were from appropriations made by the marked that "New York needs to be three to five' "Agents of the sssoctatlon, ui prewar .days, were the amount of good done hundreds of child". thousand miles from' Itself la order to be aroused legislature of 1817, and revert to the j The faith of the children accustomed to walk stationed In fifteen ports la Purope," he eatd.-"an- d end at ef the the fund 1 to a sense of Its crying needs." ania general here, tea secretaries were employed at ports and run about is much shaken when they are i . Warn. , . , SCOUTS BOOSTED IN BOSTON. iff to the Boston TranscrinL't signed among others by Charles W. E2- .lot and A. Lawrence Lowell, ' says la A letter We are entering aa era of read Inst. ments In wages and prices.' ' In many cases lack of employment and dashes ' of opinion between emnloyers and em--' ... I. V. . f nt.B... yiujcc wiu ue lueviutoie. unless we adopt every reasonable means to promote right understanding and good feeling between our, various groups unless we keep to the front the Impor- tance of hearty much '' . and we need only read the newspapers to be warned of the possible results. ' We cannot expect a complete safe- guard against this danger, but the public Is coming to recognize that the boy. scout movement gives considerable protection, because It promotes mu- Jr ' ly -- three-year-ol- 7 " Czecho-Slovakla- "Members of this troop sre river scouts ; 'all round' sportsmen who row, yacht canoe, tramp, swim, etc. In winter they skate and ski. and go camping with eledge and ski. The troop has four canoes, two rowing boats, two sailing yachts snd a' tnotorboat,' their houseboat a ship IS feef tong with- - club rooma In the middle for 20 t 80 boys.. The ahln ilea at anchor to Prague.-- " SCOUTItia ALIVE AT COLLEGE. h d ' " i . ...If. 1 V C, np ' tli v sa BOHEMIAN BOY SCOUTS. Scouts in Prague sounds like the real thing In scouting. - A letter from - . there reads: "Bohemia's boy scouts of the First"" n Scout troop at Prague In the republic aend greetings to d great-hearte- . tual understanding and good feeling. , . - -' -- 1 . psrt: much-neede- well-to-d- --- fire-plac- e. 1. The Unlvere'ty of Pittsburgh has SCOtinff . with enthn la am. .adopted . r y uiancellor 8. B. MoCormkk. Ten faculty members are Instructing In scouting subjects, and courses hi ramp ceotery end the duties of scoutmas-- ' tors have been started. fOLPIER THANKS BOY SCOUT. 'Scout Harry W. Lyons of Mllford,' Is Justly, proud of a letter re--' reived from a soldier In the army of occupation. The doughboy had rea of the scout' splendid work In selllny War Savings stamps and waa moved te " Mass, n write;. , . "TIere8 tbVland of asoldler for your earnest work la keeping me fed clothod and equipped. I have done my best snd you have done as much if not ssore than L ' i ' |