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Show f) J iKt v THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA UTAH JSZSESSiZSlSZSZSHSHSaSZSZSZSaSZiT AIDS SICK AND WOUNDED MEN X3fie TALKED Mrs. Maud Cudworth, Mllwauk, Wis., Is Known to Legion Boys Throughout the Mid-We- Sick and wounded service men of World war undergoing treatment In Indluna, 1111- nois, Iowa, the Wis-eoivii- West Virginia, Kentucky, Kansas Missouri M ij and ' or are go- know 1 J be know to lag fore the year Is out of Mrs. Maud It. Cudworth, Mil-vaukee, Wis., a vice national president of the American Legion Auxiliary. It Is the duty of local units of the Auxiliary la towns where men are In hospitals to keep the disabled men supplied with little comforts and delicacies not provided by The women write tl;e government. letters to the patients, send them newspapers, books, magazines, fruit, bathrobes, bed slippers, candy, cigarettes ami special articles that they desire. Under Mrs. Cudworths supervision, ns president of the national wcdfure committee of the Auxiliary, this work is being done in the middle western states over which she has supervision. Mrs. Cudworth personal-'visits disabled service men In the hospitals of her territory, hears their complaints and tukes them up with he proper government officials. A Legion post of 1,000 men In Mil-- v aukee adopted Mrs. Cudworth as Mother because she lost her only ton during the World war. RELIC of Church in Rained Village of Belleau at National Pillar From Altar One of the most treasured of the World war relies being gathered at the American Legion's national Ind., Is Indianapolis, headquarters, that Just received from the battlefields of France. It Is a pillar from the nltar of a church which once stood In the ruined villuge of Rellenu, adjacent the famed wood of thut name, near m iny Chateau-Thlerry- . The wooden pillar bears honorable sears, those suffered when scores of Herman shells crashed Into the little church. One shell frag- - his KINDS OF a PROFITEERS Phillips, the Undersecretary Le Sueur, Cited by Legion Boy . as Most Valuable. cannon-meta- William Phillips of Massachusetts, to Belgium. l During the Roosevelt administra- tion Mr. Phillips rose rapidly from assistant to the third assistant secretary of state to chief of the division of Far Eastern affairs and then to third assistant secretary, lie remained In this position during the first part of the service man. She Is Mrs. Henrietta A. Starkey, owner of a moving picture theater, whose to throw open the doors of her amusement house for Liberty bond, Red Cross and other campaigns won her the plaudits of all and caused her hank account to diminish. One of the thlngsi which Mrs. morale Starkey did to arouse war-timwas to show the pictures of all the hoys from Le Sueur who were In the service 2.17 in all. Lights and heat In her theater were all furnished gratis for community gatherings. The cost of the films which were often shown at the Starkey theater was borne by Its proprietor and the funds to help the sen Ice men were augmented so much more. Le Sueur Legionnaires hold Mrs, s'arkey up as the unusual who profiteered in their good will Instead of cash. constant willingness After e 4 Robert., Former Commander A stll(lv of lbe onldil, rmmls pf the Department, Will Di- German war department shows tlint rect Disbursement. 40 men were hilled and 109 wounded on the German side during every hour The payment of $25,000,000 to near- Worlrt WBP rnwt,. Th estimate ly a quarter of a million of ex service was HrrIved Bt Hft the nrcillves lmd men Is the tf.sk j)O0n probed by Geneial Von Altroek, which lias been ,,ne f,e German high command. assigned to Rob- S nso stated In the same jt report ert K. Roberts of thut the kaser lmd n total of 13,000. oungstown, ooo men under arms during the wnr, former )f whu,h 1SOs 51 H were either killed mam er of the or dicd of wounds or sickness Ohio department sen Ice. The largest lnH(iont t(l of the American are of the number of those figures Legion. Air. Lb- - Germans wounded which General Is director of nt 4t24l.779. r,K.k a Justed totnpen- - German deaths, directly traceable satlon in Ohio. K, are ,Hml t flbout 12 A sergeant mu poo poo, Jor In the Thirty-durin- g illusion the World -war, Mr. Roberts has been employed $ 1 la the Carnegie Steel mills In Youngs- I With On the Carrying town. His selection by the state sink- lug fund commission was regarded ns . 0 t , ... . .................... a victory for the American Legion, which has endeavored to keep the pay- tanners guve 200 trees and the vll- inent operations of the compensation, K;f thf Ehzabe blownU ,w out of politics. Plon "heu th? for is $10 Ohio every months wanted a laying home community service to a maximum of $250 to all , World war fighters. A "Gold Star" Legion organization, brothers! Tn tl l!vllts slstprs a"l Listened In" on MacNider. In the lives their gave a thousand miles' Listening in been proposed. - 'V,rld "!,r- Chatmen at American Legion away. Robert of Ohio Ice-coi- ! tI,r " !K t ,, Alt-ert- - j s various diplomatic posts abroad and taking a leave of absence from the diplomatic service, Mr. Phillips was once more called into the State department by President Wilson. He served as third assistant secretary under both Mr. Bryan and Mr. Lansing, and after America entered the war he became assistant secretary, a position which corresponds to the present post of undersecretary. Big Bill e s, filling MimiimihtiuitiiimiiMiminiii'Uimin Thompson May Go Yachting niiiiniHiMKitmniiiitnMMMMiniioimiaiHimmtuiimiioitooH'aaiumHiiio tuiiHit mi mniHiiiimituui iiimiiimiimiiHtniniHiMtimiNmtiimtiiiHiimmimiimii Chicago Is gossiping over a story from New York that Mayor William Hale Thompson, while visiting Mayor Hjltin there, inspected and approved for purchase the most luxurious sailing yacht on the Atlantic seaboard, with a view to circumnavigating the globe in It, The plans ore contingent on the mayor's political future, so the story If he should be the goes. s trip would consist of a sojourn In southern seas, it is said, but should eight jears of Thompson be enough, a more extended globe trotllng expedition would be In order. The jaeht Undaunted was the property of Francis R. Mayer, president of the United Stales line, but Is now In the, hands of a receiver and is held at $100,000. It is 198 feet over nil and has accommodations for a crew of 18 and 12 passengers. The Chicago "syndicate" which is planning to purchase the Undaunted consists of Major Thompson, experienced yachtsman and winner of many races; George F. Harding, city controller and sportsman, and Eugene It. Pike, president of the Lincoln park board. Harding and Pike are regarded as the major's dosest buddies. The three weie In the East In July, 1920, watching the international yacht races off Sandy Hook between the Shanmak IV and the Resolute. They wron $10,000 belting on the Resolute and invested it In real estate now worth Hint's what started the yachting trip idea. three-month- $20,-OO- MMItWIUtNIlUMMU Beveridge Wins Over New in Indiana mr MKtftmtmiHiimtoHHo mmuwwmnMHwmnnmiwMwit'im Former wiuNmMiwmiiNwiMin HiinwiniimwminimiitwmnnnnHuiitnminmuimnMtHimtwiimiiiMiiwtiuaumimntttmHHM Senator Albert J. Bever- idge (portrait herewith) won tbe Re- publican nomination for United States senator over Senator Harry S. New at the Indiana primaries, by a majority of approximately 20,000. In the Democratic senatorial contest. Samuel M. Ralston, former governor, was the winner over four opponents by a moderate landslide within the limits of his party vote. Mr, Beveridge made this stateY am grateful fiu- - the ex ment: pression of confident e of nor party Held, Minn., heard Hanford MueNY(XX) yearly renew of total 000, $88, and shall try to be worthy of it. I am on an address deliver iler adjusted term and converted government especially happy that all elements of compensation before qn audience in ab,o Insurance is being carried by our parti contributed to the result Pittsburgh, Pa. If the speaker had 'n In the state of Washington. tactions and feuds in our partj are known how large his uudiet.ee really buried forever In Indiana," was he probably would have spoken Wartime draft dodgers are prohibited Tne lit publican senatorial comlouier from holding public office in New mittee through its chairman, Senator York state, a bill siwmsoied by the Le- - McCormick of Illinois, said nt Wash The Silent Partner. Docs yo take tills woman for thy Pln to that effect having passed the ington in n formal stntom mt that Al bert J. Beveridge has served twelve asked the General assembly, wed led wife? lawfully v.ars in the senate of the Ututtal States with gtent distinction and will return colored parson, glancing at the clhnlnu- In formed been to resume tmit service. have Region The committee added that It would support enerd , posts bridelive, watery-evedNew Zealand and Den getically. the nominee of the patty selected in the Indiana primary. groom, who stood beside two hundred Calcutta, India, Albert Jeremiah Beveridge of Indianapolis was born in Ohio In 1802, and ten pounds of feminine assurance. aark, making a total of 11,050 posts clvl'D-elife as a laborer, took various college degree and became a lawyer, orsVi Ah takes nothin, gloomily re- - located in practically every ou the author. He was United States senator from lrdiana, 1SU9-19and globe Ahs beu louatry ponded the bridegroom. toeted,-AwertcLegion Weekly. I I - 1. ex-ser- bow-legge- be-gt.- I . -- A j Her Mothers Faith in Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound Led Her To Try It Nurse Crane was really responsible for it all. When she saw wealthy Charles Ladds room full to overflowI cannot say Kenosha, Wisconsin. ing with beautiful flowers, she sugPmkhamrs E. of in Lydia praise enough gested that he send a few to the litVegetablemother tle girl across the hull, who lmd none. My Charles Ladd gladly actiad great faith in it ed upon the suggestion, without knowas she had taken so much of it and when ing that the little girl was little I had trouble after only In Nurse Cranes eyes had, in my baby was born fact, reached the mature age of nineshe gave it to me. teen. It helped me so much Who was lovely enough to send more than anything me these? Lois Wilson queried as she else had done that I snatched the roses eagerly and cudadvise a 1 1 women dled them against her cheek. with female trouble to give it a fair trial Oh, a little boy across the hall, who had more than he wanted, Nurse and I am sure they will feel as I do about it. Mrs. Feed. P. Hansen, 562 Crane carelessly said, and immediateKenosha, Wisconsin. ly went away and forgot all about It. Symmonda St, has been in use nearly medicine A that Lois sent a note of thanks the very receives the praise and that next day. She printed It, to make sure fifty years commendation of mothers and and It rather the title boy could read grandmothers is worth your consideracrooked printing at that appendition. citis. So, of course, he printed his reIf you are suffering from troubles bear ply, and the childlike correspondence that sometimes follow child-birt- h flourished until his broken leg had in mind that Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegemended enough to allow him to go to table Compound is a womans medicine. the piazza, the very same day that It is especially adapted to correct such troubles. she took her first trip there. The letters we publish ought to conIt was Nurse Crane, as it happened, vince you ; ask some of your women who introduced the two, and her surfriends or neighbors they know its prise at the misunderstanding was worth. You if too, will, you give it a equal to theirs at finding each other fair trial. grown up. Shall I play marbles with you, or On Naming Babies. will you play dolls with me? Lois A law was passed recently in Norasked after the first astonished ques- way prohibiting the bestowal of ridicutions and answers were over. lous names on babies. Also no French 'Either, as long as we play together child may be given a name that does nicely arid don't quarrel, he respondnot occur in the official list drawn up ed, deciding that the hospital was not for the purpose, composing 13,000 quite the dreary place he lmd, up to Items. now, considered it. The morning passed quickly, with If You Need a Medicine exchanged confidences and friendly conversation. So did the next, and several more following, until the two You Should Have the Best felt like very old acquaintances. Then came a day when heavy, pouring rain Have you ever stopped to reason why made the piazza impossible. Lois in her room gave up to the queer bodily it is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out aches and pains that had been growof sight and are soon forgotten? The more and troublesome more ing reason is plain the article did not fulfill through the night, and to the queerer the promises of the manufacturer. Thia heart-ach- e which had been developing applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real for several days. Dr. Gordon looked grave when he curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy la found her so. recommended by those who have been Charles was having Meanwhile, benefited, to those who are in need of it, troubles of his own. For several days A prominent druggist saj-- s Tale for he had been annojed by a very un- example Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Ru.ia comfortable little conseienee. Now he preparation I have sold for many years began to realize clearly the fact that and never hesitate to recommend, for in lie, an honorable, upright young man, almost every case it shows excellent reof my customers testify. sults, as engaged with all due formality to No other many kidney remedy has so large a Miss Sjlvia Preston and receiving sale. daily dainty notes from her In her to sworn statements and According distant home, was falling deeply in verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. love with Miss Wilson. is due to the fact, When at last that long, dreary day Kilmers Swamp-Roo- t many people claim, that it fulfills alhad worn to a close and Charles was so most every wish in overcoming kidney, trjing to forget his perplexities and liver and bladder ailments; corrects urisettle down for the night, his atten- nary troubles and neutralizes the uric tion was attracted to a subdued comacid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of motion across the hall. At last a low moan reached him. He rang his bell Swamp-Roo- t by Parcels Post. Addres Dr. Kilmer & N. Y., furiously and a nurse responded. His and enclose ten Co., Binghamton, cents; also mention this anxious inquiries drew forth little inpaper. Large and medium size bottles formation, however. for sale at all drug stores.Advertisement lie lay back on his pillow, great beads of perspiration standing on his A Counter Proposal. Lois Lois, he whispered, forehead. Yes. sir, Mr. Morgan went right and knew that in losing lier he had up to Marthas counter and asked her lost Ills mate the one woman deto marry him. Would you believe signed for him. it? It was thus that Nurse Crane found Sort of counter-proposa- l, you him vv hen she made her morning remarked the erudite might say, rounds. She looked keenly at his floorwalker. white, set face, smiled a wise little smile and said softly; NAME BAYER IS ON I wouldnt worry. She is better, GENUINE ASPIRIN jou know. .She! Do you mean Lois? Charles sat straight up, regardless of the in- Take Tablets Without Fear, if You See the Safety jured leg. Bayer Nurse Crane looked Cross. Why, yes, Didn't you know she was puzzled. taken worse jesterday and they had If you want the true, world-famou- s to operate in the night? She has been Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians for very low, but lier condition is quite over twenty-on- e years, you must ask satisfactory now, she went on, notic- for Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. The Bayer Cross is stamped on ing the anguished bewilderment in liis eyes, and if all goes well she will each tablet and appears on each packsoon be back in her old room. age for your protection against ImitaDid jou care so much? she said. tions. Advertisement. More than all the world, he whisLong Trip Ahead. pered, and closed Ids eyes us she tipMrs. Gadder has taken up a new toed from the room. The dajs went by with Lois gaining cult. Shell exhaust its possibilities In slowly. On the day he was first to visit Lois about ten days. Not this time. The high priest has he waited Impatiently for the appointinformed her kindly, but firmly, that ed time, firm in this determination. Mail time broke the tediousness of his It will take her at least six months to There was the usual violet-scente- d pass the outer portals. waiting. envelope the note was short this time his face altered strangely as he read. Sjlvia, his old pal, had found the same wonderful experience that had come to him. She felt she must tell him and break the engagement before bis homecoming. Her heart ached for him, but frankness 1ND16ESTKW was the only way. j ciitrs The dock struck three. Without Bell-an- s waiting for the nurse, he made his way Hot water with surprising quickness across the narrow hall and through the half-opeSure Relief door. Lois was ljing, frail and sweet, looking deep into the heart of one of Ids roses as though to read some word25$ and 75$ Packages, Everywhere less message there. 1 Us eyes gave the message the rose Uses lmd failed to convey, and hers anSerums and Vaccines he is swered the light in his. His hands doing his best to conserve your interests. 25years clasped heis tightly and on A gasp from the doorvvajx VETERINARIAN:concentration Nurse one line count for something. Crane stood there, on her face a mixThe Cutter ture of bewilderment and surprised Laboratory 44 T ht Laborat$rj that Kntws if to sat s fact ion. California (U.S.Lccnse) Berkeley I suppose I am responsible for this, she said, after a moment. Then, I bending closer the elderly face on FOR BURNS CUTS ITCH SORES which no romance had ever left Its im- 75c at atore; 85c by mail. Addre New York Drug Concern, New York print, she added softly: Lless jou, mj children! How fast V. N. U., Salt Lak City, No. 2219 2L jou have both grown up!. Com-toun- d. d t, Taft administration. Belleau Church Pillar. ment all but tore the pillar In halves, but when the marines and the Infantry had driven buck the enemy and recaptured the town, far beneath the tiMtss of stone and mortar the altar was found intact. Upon returning to their devastated home the French villagers looked upon the little altar as a good omen and set about to clear up their ruined chuivh building. Later they removed one of the altar pillars, and after appropriate ceremonies, sent It to America as the gift of appreciation of the commune of l.elleau to the Yankee regiments, through their organization of tint Legion. The pillar is ct refully preserved at the Legion's he idqnnr-ter- GERMANY'S BIG LOSS IN WAR protected by the Freni h and American flags. Deaths Directly Traceable to the World Conflict Are Placed at WILL PAY THE BUCKEYE BOYS About 12,000,000. war-tim- Mr. Phillips, born in 1878, was graduated from Harvard university in 1900, and entered tbe diplomatic service In 1105. He appears to be a real diplomat. Anyway, lie has held State department offices under all of the lust four administrations, Democratic and Republican alike. during the war to aid the various drives and the -. of State minister to the Netherlands, has returned to be undersecretary of state, succeeding Henry I. Fletcher, who takes up his new post as ambassador decoration the for work which she did V- at the The former Mrs. Frank J. Gould, now Princess Ylora of Albania, has sent her two daughters, Helen and Dorothy Gould, to the United States to be There were two kinds of profiteers during the war one bad. the other good the service inen of Le Sueur, Minn., claim. One of the latter live in Le Sueur and wears $80,000,000 rand. Mr. Henrietta Starkey, Minn., estate, valued at time of his death In 1892, to four trust companies. Mrs. Finley J. Shepard, formerly Miss Helen Gould, and Edwin Gould will continue to act as trustees of several of the trust funds established by their father. Justice Lelehunty accepted the resignation of Howard Gould, who recently expressed his Intention to remain abroad. The Equitable Trust company was appointed trustee for Howard In place of George ; the Rankers Trust company was appointed In place of Howard us trustee for Edwin and Mrs. Shepard; the United States Trust company was appointed In place of Howard as trustee for Frank J., and the Farmers Loan and Trust company in place of Howard us trustee for the Duchess de Talley- y TWO . 0 v Headquarters. CisSSSESZJESZSZSZSZSESSEZSiSESZSSSc Newspaper Byndleats. by McCiur While George Jay Gould was listening to legal arguments the other day In New York In e suit for $12,000,-0obrought against him and Myron T. Herrick, ambassador to France, by receivers for the Wabash, Pittsburgh, and Terminal railway, Supreme Court Justice DiIehary Issued an order enjoining hint from pressing his claim for $014,904 against the estate of the lute Jay Gould, his father. Mr. Gould tluimed the money on the ground that the trustees had withheld It from him as part of his share in the Income. Acting with the consent of the six children of Jay Gould, Justice Dele-liant- y transferred the management of ' WAR HOW STRONG By HELEN WAITE MUNRO Sqijs and Grandchildren of Jay Gould Ohio, CHERISH WORLD THE LITTLE GIRL mm , YOUNG MOTHER Relief Sure FOR INDIGESTION 72 W 6 n Bell-an- s If your D - Cutters C O L - Q I |