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Show h 'HIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH One of World's Least Known Men Designs Best Gun 00 OO 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 John M. Browning Gains Fame During the World War The famous Browning machine gun, with Mr. Browning, who, figuratively speak, ing, put these terrific weapons into the hands of our doughboys in the anxious days of 17 and 18. Inset, Mr. Browning three years ago. hw j - s 7 4. J-- ( -- - ;Vv NX'7 - . : " V - A 'k f' v " 4 ;-- ; I 1 ' ' .. . '' ;1 v A. C - A"' ' - ' , 1 al-1- HATS! Smart new felts , straws and felts with straw is it beige or blue, or pearl Yliatever it is youll find a new one among the delightful shades we liave for you this season. And in Gage hats with the very newest lines. A World-wide- " and varied eollection at a trifling price Anniversary Observed by Modern Woodmen 74, . eves of government dignitaries and high officers of the Arm ruan and 1 cd armies it didn't take lotg to demonstrate the superiorities of the browning arms. That, It eeenis was the high moment of John M. browning s life Order were Immediately placed bv the war department for thousands of Browning gnat hue guns and riflea idons of stupendous royalties might eaeily have armen before the eves of a aelfieh Inventor tndi there would have been none to blame him. Hut John M Browning's love of country was greater than love of wealth, and he stipulated that he would accept only a small portion of the usual compensation 'Hits act alone saved our government more than nine millions of dollars It is rhsracteristlo of the man that when dcMh called, he was at work, despite hi more than of acoompMshmont John M Browning died in Belgium on November 26 las' Hi remains were brought ba k to his birthplace, Ogden By spe lal order of the of war, a guard of soldiers, without arms, accompanied the casket from the shipside to the railroad station Irs New lork eec-rea- .f a, - I (' , . " . 'll i :k.. "v i 6, 1027. v , to The Tribune. MALAD, Idaho, March Special Com- 5 annivermemorating the twenty-fift- h sary of the establishment of the local M. W. A camp, a banquet and dance were held Thursday evening Thomas S Thomas was toastmaster and a feature of the program was an original poem by Mr Thomas entitled "Twenty-fift- h Birthday of Malad Lodge, M W A " The event was an enjoyable affair and was attended bv nearly ever member of the Modem Woodmens lodge and the Roval Neighbors lodge Educators Come to' Defense of Youth oo oo oo oo oo Boys Today Like Boys 00 00 00 00 co of Yesterday 00 00 School, Home Should Improve Them By BYRON UTECHT. Copyright, 1927, Salt Lais Tribune. DALLAS, Texas, March 5. Tn apite of greater opportunities for wrong doing and tho (treater free dom granted the youth of present day Amprica, bnvs and erls are no worse than they were in the generation yhen the edneators of to dae were sehoel hots and pirls. But the home and the school should make it possible for them to be better because of the greater opportunities of all kinds Dus is the cenernl result of ex change of opinion of men and women vho rijreent all branches of education, fiirounh national of convention of the BupermtcndeiK e of the National Kdu ation association, .hich was held in Pallas this week Whatever semblance of more touthful i rime and immoraW there is. tomes from the wn open ness of the youth of todu, these author it ics sail an 1 the blame for the misdeeds must be laid iuere.it part it the door of the pan n Is for the loosening of 1'imily st mdards .nil home discipline, brands P. Blair of Spiinipteld, III, jtn tudewf of the due ttton assentation, was National one of those who came to the de ftnse of south The hots and girls of todav are I went to no worse than when he smd They do have school, gri itir freedom of optmrtumties and from the lined greater attention telmols. sneaks 'Iliere nrc few among the vouth of todiv, according to M, Monroe Prises, superintendent of Bchooli of W'ldJesUu , Mass. Modem sruUi is out in the Their said Mr Oravcs. open, impulses whitler for good or bad This spirit f are straightforward. frankness can be made a powerful the right in with for factor good tf 1 are classed as bad are merely boy and girls who are being forced, to do things which they do not like, The introduction of oche said. cupational courses into, tunior high school courses gives these problem students an opportunity of finding interests. Misfit tljeir individual course wall mean students bad in The conduct and bad in grades. modern cdvwUon tendency ia to ' eliminate the misfits. should bo deficiencies Mental taken into account m school courses, is proprly and If this situation children ran bad handled many be made good, trcording to John Fran V tin Weet of Pasadena, Cal., another junior high chool authority. WHY UNCLE CHANCED HIS WILL. "Unci Robert, when does your football team playT" "Foot bail team? What do you mean, my boy?" "Why. I heard father say that when you kicked off we d be able to afford a big automobile."- Boetoo fluence of home and school, or it esn become a bold flaunting of moral and spiritual misbehavior. " There is no rcasonj however, to aei opt eomplac entiv the youthful delinquency of today, on the ground that it is no worse than that of prouous stars, at cording to Walter M. Mai. deputy commissioner of education for New Hamshire. The actual number of youthful said delinquents is all too large, a probMr. May. and constitute lem w huh challenges the best efforts of the three mstitutiona concerned with character development the home, the school and the church. Jt should not be accepted with thankfulness that it is no worse, but all forces should unit to improve it. James M. Glass, authority on high mhool work, now with the state demirtment of publio instruction of Florida, offered a solution of the problem of the bad bov or girl. who The maioritv of student - Always Belter Values at 28 Stores Starting as Boy Making Weapon for Hunting, Inventor Became Rich. carded gun parts which he found In knew them as eu h His patent were the Rorup heap at the rear of the lit- sold to manufacturers who made and sold the arms under their own names. tle shop, he fashioned a real gun At length came the time w hi n no then some more real guns, for he bad brothers and they were real boys, too further refinements apparently could i he Forthwith some mighty interesting be made on this tv pc of firms last word had been written on the and highly successful hunting expeditions resulted Game was plentiful repaatlng-guprinciple Hut did John in the near-bmountains nnd river M Browning stop there7 He did not wa by this time e Even he flit'- - nnd John's though guns were straight and certain shooter weahhv, he put aside all He often ald Ammunition was borrowed' in the thoughts of resting that he was happiest when working approved bov fashion, no doubt was his friends and it that difficulty FATHER PROUD. persuaded him to go on an oocaslonal 8o good were the guns that when, hunting or fshlng trp, lover of these at length, old Jonathan Biownlng though he wa g found cut what had been going on, he prts HI practical mind had been neailv wept with dehght and pride over an Idea for some time A that one of his boys had made a bet- evervone knows who has ever fired a ter gun than he could make Hut gun there is a sharp recoil a the he dldn t admit this to John He fig- bullet Is propelled forward bv the exured that too much pnKe Thres a might piring charce of powder n the lads mind with com it law of phvsic that savs 'every acpis Hut he encouraged him and permitted tion has an equal and opposite reachim to ne the' machfnerv in the tion " John Browning determined to shop which consisted principally of an harness this reaction, this kick," to old lathe that had been some useful work The. automatic gun ts the result heuled across the plains by ox team In Soon John s Interest USED RECOIL. hunting wild chickens and rabbits and foxes the benefit of those who ma and his Interest in notForknow began, to wane an automatic jut bewhat hunting for was In which to Improve gun Is it might explained hst this firearms took root and grew This ts a gain whiJi reloads became the ruling passion of his life Itself after the fint shotandha cocks" been rind w La to bring him International fired Th magazine contain a num fame of bullets When the her f!rtt one M hen the American doughbovs is fired It recoil iinmediatelv throw pushed the enemv back toward the the next one Into position for firing Rhine through the trea henus 1h empand so on until the thev ellenced many a sharp- tied No stopping tomagazine cock the gun shooter and machine-gu- n nest with after each shot You can direct their own light, fast and dependable leaden hail at your target as fast as machine guns. And the man who had, you can pull the trigger' these figuratively put A distinct advance, you sav, over speaking, T ou are weapons in their hands was John M the gun Browning but John M used to right He Invented them and perfected sav that the greatestBrowning advance In the them until they were capable of fir- history of firearms was that made 2or rounds of ing ammunition a when the flrwt flintlock was produced minute that Is the heavier model bother that true or not. It indivet it was so light and oompat that cates the man's modesty And here two men could easily carrv and opera side of his character that must ate it The lighter model was hut nt be paed bv A little Incident HtUe heavier than the ordinary service will serve to illustrate t could ffre twenty shots In It was In 1914 An EnglNh noblertflo two nnd seconds anf could man In this countrv on a mission for he operated Iv one man firing either hi government, visit'd the Ogden home of the firearms wizard As the from the shoulder or?fhe hip' tail straight eldirly man ame forHS BEST, ward to greet his v1ltnr, the noble-natuir ofrl er carried automatic bowed low in true continental inv ented bv Frowning Million st 1h and said of firearms of his design were used Mr J hn f Browning7" hv tlie American and allied smile "John M sir replied that Vdvodv will ever know how many of man with perhaps, a hint of d our youth lived to return home beIn his tone displeasure at cause the anus they carried were a being taken for a member of the arisliMie better than thn of the enemv tocracy The Englishman took hia Mar la terrible business of course, cue and thereafter addreaaed the inhut as long ns there are such things ventor as Mr Browning the the arms the quicker will KNIGHTED BY BELGIUM. victory be won and the less will be Yet the Britisher was quite correct the ultimate Jnss of life Mr Browning had every rlgnt t be As a bov, J hn Drowning didn't A short time prehis head ns to whether fire-- 1 addresserhe ashad Sir bher been knighted bv King arms are good or had for the world viously Albert of who conferred ujxin He knew that In outposts of civil- him the Belgium, decoration of heva!Ur de isation, a mans life often is dependIn de Ordre Jxcpold recognition of ent on Ms pm Hut he was not a hi invaluable to the kingservice Ife whs an Inventor .philosopher This honor hod been bestowed Refore be w ts 14, not vet out of dom upon John M Browning on the Oceagrammar school or at least he would nian the manufacture of the milnot have been out of grammar a hooi lionthof Browning automatic pi?oi of If there had been any In Ogden at hi at the Fahrlue Nathat time he carved out of wood tionalinvention, d Armes de Guerre, Liege, two or three breech mechanism were of distinctly original de- Lelgiug The From a bumble birth In the westsign and registered hia first step to- ern wildernees to high honors at the ward 133 patented Inventions for fire- hand of a royal house or Europe arms surely this Is an lnplrlng career It was a day at the Bl, to Jc hn M Browning the h'rh Browning home when a representative moment of his iifs was not when the f lb Winchester Ama company ar- beautiful decoration was pinned oa rived to see the Inventor of a single-shhi breast but wr.en he tt e govrifle that had come to his com- ernment of the I mted State uh own s attention pany and beloved native land a cept his This business man machine guns a standard equipment was astounded xheo Johr a youth in of their kind for the army that waa ht early twenuee, was pointed out going "over there" as the Inventor had heard of Hardly anybody "I It patented asked the visitor. Brownkig In those days those hectic "You bet its patented " days of '17. Although he had designed H'w much do you want for It V nearly all modern firearms, hi name "Well I hadn t thought of selling," wae practhahy unknown in this country. for the reaon that his Inven-tkreplied the surprised lad. had beert mad and said under SELLS HIS PATENTS. elt, Then the visitor mentioned a sum the napaes of the manufarturerac and others Ho when ths of money, John blinked Could this Winchester wae news that the ordnance Hrcuated he true Furh a sum woud mean of the army had decided many thlnr good things for his fa- tdepartment adoit 'he Browning machine gun ther and mother and family Fils gun htne rifle, the at lest Wfimd be able to keep all and the Browning m Mho ts Hiovn country akcd Itself, 'wolves" from the do r that Intrepid warrior, So J hn sold Fms patent In the Irgt" Eves ms t 1 re d veit, beFrejurr end st once set to uitmiiriT gan to mtkriee the government for work on further Inventions j H ms fuc repeating rifles and considcr'rqc a paper gun h tguns In various TESTE PROVE BEST. mod n, in ti j were teat the But from brain Inventive when forth when the held, poured of this young man all all the mach'ne guns for which claims Prartkahy the euceeeeful firearms produced In were made by their designers and the last generation are Of Browning biiltdere met In com petition at authors a tbe pubhn mvw 'green Hgh!g rlfie rang, under toe home-mad- honest-to-roodn- Mt 1 11 one And he did BEGINNING OF CAREER. That was the beginning of a career that was to play an Important part In the history of the world Ami it is not too much to sav thAt doubtless many of us owe our lives nnd liberty, nnd m inv mothers are Inrtf hied for the happv association of their ms tort v to this man, who, as a iv hid a powetfnl desire to ro hunting with a real and reliable run Tt mu be admitted that young John Drowning had one advantage over most rdher hoy his father waa a punmth Whv, then, couMn t the eder Brr wnlng have made a gun f John7 Hec mse he didn t have the time Gun were a prime necessity to fverv farrtlv n those davs out in tah tnd Jonathan Drowning had orders fir nil the weapons lie could Business must romo before make v be ledes undoubted jdeaaure John wna not thought that man enough" to tote a gun yet John however proceeded to nh the "old man a thing or two From dm- - t X -E- XCLUSIVE STYLES -- MODERATELY PRICED New Spring COATS SUITS ( Dresses Up! Buy for Less foot-pow- to 49 E. 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You can always depend on 25c 47c one-ha- lf . 43 Stores v V The MODE Ess-Ja- y pux-xlin- m Elevator 5t Different States n y What boy wouldn't trad all his change for fam, his beloved marbles, battered top and even his fishing pole, for a real, fun7 A fun that fire read bullets The kind of run that Daniel Boone And Kit Parson and other frontier heroes vised with bu h dendlv effect mralnat the murderous redskins and the prowling bCl:f 8 B many bo s 'would undertake to mnke such a pun with their own hind7 of them would be obl!crd to choke back ther disapIf dad refused to but pointment the cluylhed pun, but not so-- young John llroanlng Johns parents were not burdened with nn memupplv of this worlds roods In the 5Cii and 60s out In Ogden Thev had emigrated with others ere strugcf the Mormon faith and gling hard to make a living aq all pioneers must There were no spare dollars with vvhlch to buv John a gun AH right," said John make in PASTE IODENT TOOTH PASTE MILES NERVINE SOLUTION, pint Zonite 37c 69c TINCTURE OP IODINE, ounc... 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