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Show THE SAUNA SUN, S ALIN A UTAH 'Oho PROUD OF THIS LEGION HERO j Mourned as Dead. j Returns Big Jim" Hanbery and Is Accorded Honors for Bravery. Rig Jim as dead, and in Pittsburg, Kan., Unid. Okla., and Tulsa, Ok'a., tlie re were m- They mourned emorial C0 ty mis Department New for the Amerlcun Vi Legion frunplled Servlts ) Former World War Major, Condemns Method Used in Nevada. J of m Mrs. Is nt did come back. Big r, g two of the German guns. He sustained wounds in the head, right thigh and left arm. He crawled Into a shell hole and was unconscious eight hours. AVhen he recovered consciousness he bound up his owm wounds and tried to help two other wounded men In the same hole but they were killed by shells. Then be tried to dig In." But he was seen by a German gunner, and was hit a few more times. He played possum, until the firing ceased. He tried to signal the attention of an American flyer, but a German airman, Instead, saw him, and came swooping down, opening fire on the wounded officer with a machine gun. He played possum again. And two hours later he crawled out of his hole and started, slowly, In agony, to crawl to the American lines. He couldnt walk. He rolled, crawled, pushed his way along Inch by Inch. A German sniper shot at him every time he rolled over, and added more wounds to his total. Finally the sniper got him with a bullet through the right thigh, and Big Jim fainted. He was picked up the next day and sent to a hospital. He was unconscious 52 hours, and for a month his Identity lost. The War department cabled his wife In Pittsburg, and parents in Enid, that he was dead. Then the services were held, But two months later Mrs. Hanbery received a letter from Big Jim, from a hospital In France. After being brought bac!$ to the States he was many months In the hospital. When he was able to get out he went to Omaha nnd became a newspaper reporter. When he enlisted, at the very start of the war, he was a teacher l the State Normal school at Pittsburg, It was with Company L, Fifty-nint- h infantry, he went to France, and from the start ho was called Big Jim because of his height 6 feet 2 Inches in his bare feet. POSTS George Polly, Lynn, Mass., Gives Exhibitions to Help Raise Funds. Some people are height shy. They grab hold of a chimney on the root dwelling and of a' look over the side only to seek the skylight and the lower regions. Hu man Flies are afflicted with the op poslte complex. They cant stand on the ground and look at the chimney without wanting to go right up the front of the building and see If a chick-a-de- e has built a nest there. Such a human fly Is George Polly In the Aus of Lynn, Mass., story-and-a-ha- lf LEGION MEN AS POLICEMEN Portland, Oregon, Post Responds When the Call l Made for Traffic Officers. Glenn H. Tlcer, one time Infantryman and director of the employment bureau of Fort-lan- d (Ore) post of the American Legion, received a call from Port- lands m 1 ss ijl police com- i o n e r one tralian army, who for the last two ears has climbed buildings from coast to coast for the benefit of Legion posts, lie has climbed the Wool-wort- h building in New York, the Custom House tower In Boston and the highest buikfings in every other city of size. His hands and his toes are all he uses in scaling. Needless to say he has never fallen. Legion Post of City Firemen. A post of the American Legion, composed exclusively of city firemen, has been formed in New Orleans. The fire fighters plan to enter a team In the Legion athletic meet next Oo tober. h ten-ato- t. j iJu-atin- mmiiNHimiMtmnmm-i- mmmimmiHH'tmiMHMMiHMiHNimMiNwmini t uimttumt mtuttmiiHiiHMmiiwimHmutiiiuummi'u n jy iHitun mtimiN His royal highness Prince Albert, duke of York, second son of the king of England, is what Americans of his own age would cull an sport. They might even call him an d Salt Lake. Celery growers of Utah to form a state organization. Utah will produce 150 car loads of celery this year. are Murray. Mrs. LouNe Zudnith, 29, mother of 10 children, tlie oldest of which is 11 years of age, was arrested by federal prohibition agents on a charge of having violated the Volstead act. Salt Lake. Contract for the construction of the Creek road was awarded by tlie state road & commission to tlie Paxton-DorrltBlack company the low bidders in tlie recent competitive bids received by the state road commission. Levan-Chicke- Before the IUi I'l Americans II, A Utah Case Mrs. Robert Anthony, 117 N. Second East St, Brigham, Utah, says: My feet and ankles became swollen and bags of water formed unI der my eyes. suffered a whole lot at times with backa he and a disordered condition oi my Kinneys. I found that on taking Doan's Kidney Pills the dropsical swellings left me and my back was strengthened. Gel Doans at Any Store, 60c s Box DOANS y.l'i.V CO.. BUFFALO, N. Y. FOSTER-MILBUR- SLOW DEATH y Salt Lake. Slight Improvement in the potato markets have been noted during tlie last few days, and shipping activities from Utah are being .esumed, it was announced this morning by E. E. Conklin, federal inspector m charge of the joint federal and state shipping point inspection service. Aches, pains, nervousness, difficulty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles GOLD MEDAL Twelve loans aggregnt lng 522,000 have been approved by John T. Oldroyd, state land commis- sioner. The loans are made from state school land funds to agricultural interests in various sections of the state. Salt Lake If consistent work and .ounty support will win, Millard coun ly will this year take first prize In tlie second class county contest at tlie Utah state fair, declares A. M, McOmie, county agent, who is in Salt Lake for the purpose of making for the decoration of the Millard county booth. In an opinion giv en to Milan II. Straw, county attorney of Utah IWII county, Attorney General Harvey II fluff holds that tlie board of county commissioners should si as a board ot equalization of drainage district taxes each year, using the equalized Calvin W. Rice (portrait here- licnefit assessments as a of the with) Is one of the many Americans not statute The does equalization. who will take part In the Brazilian of an annual assessment contemplate Centenary exposition. He is secretary benefits by the board of supervisors and honorary vice president of the American Society of Mechanical En- of a drainage district, it is held. gineers and has been appointed to Salt Lake. Funds to be provided by represent American engineering organ- direct taxation in Grand und Morgan the Federated including izations, counties for public purposes this year societies, at the will be greater than those provided In to Ilio held be engineering congress under tlie levies In 1921, according exde Janeiro in connection with the to the reports submitted by the counalso will tour Rice Mr. position. ty auditors to State Auditor Mark reSouth America to promote closer In Morgan county this year Tuttle. engilations among 5135,543.58 will he raised as comparneers. The United States will take a ed with 5180,103.88 last year while in prominent part in the Centennial expo- Grand the tax levies contemplate raisas compared with sition. Its exhibits are expected to ing 5109,711.44 augment trade interests among the 5101,072.04 in 1021. South American nations. In add tion Salt Lake. Investigation into the many of the most important cons rue tion contracts were carried out by operations of George II. Homer, who was taken into custody by Detectives American firms. In the party or Secretary of State Hughes were MaJ. Gen. R. L. Bui ard, Jack Brown and Tom Golightly, on commander of the Department of tlie East, as military aid; Rear Admiral the charge of having secured several hundred dollars through selling a Carl Vogelgesang, commandant of the New York navy yard, as naval aid; tlce Finch of the New York Supreme court, and several secretaries and assist- liquid which he represened to he gin, will jn all probability lead to liis beants. Upon sailing Secretary' Hughes said: I am especially' honored by' tlie opportunity at this time to return, on ing charged with using tlie mails to behalf of President Harding, tlie visit which the liberal nnd deiraud, department of justice agents Centennial celebration la hadting the case, asserted. The gin Emperor Dom Pedro paid us at the time of the between tlie two peoples, was said to be a fair grade o water. Nothing has even marred tlie historic friendship In the future. we are looking forward to the happiest Fillmore. The value of the seed crop of Millard county last year was put at $1,000,000, and this y ears yleli it is estimated, will be worth $2,000,-000- . PMIIIIII twinges, throbbing backache may be earning of Serious if serious kidney weakness. neglected, for it might easily lead to Gravel, Dropsy or Brights Disease. If you are suffering with a bad back look for other proof of kidney trouble. If there are dizzy spells, headaches, s tired feeling and disordered kidney action, get after the cause. Help your weakened kidneys with Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's have helped thousands and should help you. Ask your neighbor! n Provo. Veterans of tlie Black Hawk Indian war und widows of veterans whose pension cluims have been of insufficient rejected on account proof under the pension act of 1917 nay receive pensions under the recent Smoot amendment to that uct pro killed rejected cluims now on file of new claims conform to the new regulations. all-rou- He Is twenty-si- x years guy. old and holds the rank of commander In the British navy and captain In the rojal air force. When he was fourteen he went to the school at Osborne. Two years later he entered the Royal Naval college at Dartmouth. Like other cadets, he was Ippointed to the training ship Cumberland, did the same work, ate the same grub and was subject to the In 1913 his ship same restrictions. went for a six months cruise in Canadian and West Indian waters. Later in 1913 he was transferred to the battleship Collingwood and was on her when the war broke out. Just before the war ended, having completed his naval training, tlie prince joined the air force as a cadet and took the full training, armistice he had made flights to France. Salt Lake. University of Utah freshman class is expected to reach 1400 this year. Salt Lake. Albert, Duke of York, a Regular Gu bring quick relief and often ward off Known as the national deadly diseases. remedy of Holland for more than 200 years. All druggists, in three sizes. Look for the name Gold Medal on every bos and accept an imitation Chronic Constipation Relieved Without the Use Nujol of Laxatives a lubricant not Is a medicine or laxative so cannot gripe. Wlien you are constipated, not enough of Natures lubricating liquid is produced in the bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving. Doctors pre-i-- ri lieeauseNujol it acts lie like tills natu-r- al lubricant re- and thus places It. it today. Provo Try 'lllllll H'l at the Brazil Exposition ba.-d- American-Engineerin- -- I' la indispensable In all cases of Distemper, and Worms among horses and mules. Used and endorsed by leading stock farms and veteran drivers of United States and Canada for thirty years. Sold in two sizes at all drug stores. Influenza, Coughs, Colds, Heaves ISP0H OIE DICABNCX0SHEN1N OHEXAl YOU CUNT CUT OUT A Bog Spavin or Thoroughpin but you can cl tan them off promptly with III high-minde- d W. F. and you work tha hors earns time. Does not blister or remove tha hair. $2.50 per bottle, delivered. Will tell you more if you write. Book 4 A fret. T0UNG, let., 311 TmpU St, SpriesGtU, Oray, turn, hair make straggly people Ik look Isnt very old. necessary boltlO of Hair Color Restorer will brln back original color stops dandruff. At all good druggists, quickly 75c or direct frost UmfCtta, Utmfkm, Tm. ftiin, W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. Halt Lake. The state road commission has signed the revised project western Montana owes much is It. Henry Hadnt Changed. agreement covering tne construction of Suthelin of Great Falls, editor of tlie Mr. Duhcrton was feeling rather the Helper bridge on the Mountain Husbandman, of Rocky road. The agreement will now pleased with himself. which the first copy was issued NoHo .von heard me make my He sjieeeh be submitted to tlie federal governvember 25, 1875, at Diamond City. last night, Maria," ment for its approval. was born In 1844 In La Mine, Mo. A I was Yes," answered his wife. buslivv hacker "rebel Missouri in tlie gallery. desert Scaland Black Rock. The up Bill Jackson, of scout and bodyguard Well, you havent told me what you containing 1000 square miles may the son of Claybom F. Jackson, war soon be made productive. It is believed thought of it, said Henry, expecting Civil the when Missouri of governor that a great underground liver flows to lie highly praised. war broke out, his hope of a home and Oil, it reminded me so much of under the desert and experiments hava state native In his for life competency can oiir in found water that (ourting me, Henry." many places having been swept away by the strug- n How was that? a tie from on "Really? land the Suther-liby pumping put Mr. Lost Cause, gle for the I thought you vvouM Why Henry, feet. of only eight depth fitted up a couple of ox teams and never tome to tlie point. covered wagons, canvas of a couple Sait Lake. Spring wheat and oat loaded them with supplies in March, Full Maturity. to in sun Utah declined slightly in condition 1805, and faced tlie setting A woman is not a woman until shs the last thirty days. bury himself alive In the wilds of the has been baptized in lier love and deRocky Mountains In Montana, tlie land votion to home and children. Mrs. F. Salt Lake. Mike Yerkovidi of Rock of gold. He settled near Diamond Cmly. an 1805 he In cut irrigating City. Springs, Wyo., wras swindled out of ditch which is still doing service men at tin 56,500 by two confidence Refreshes Ucary Eyes schooner, today. He and his brother abandoned tlie 8,000 pound prairiefrom Lake hotel according to hia atory to When Your Eyes feel Dull greryvjl Jf cattle Texas lie drove Next and w'ent freighting. Invefited the and Heavy, ue Munne. It in- - nK. XL' j The police Immediately 1 on I)eer creek, Missouri the police. No. t range Star he 1873 Western In Jl organized a M etantlyRelieveatnarTiredFeeUng s A year later at the detailed detectives to the railroad Make them Clear, and valley, and during 1874 organize 28 other granges. 4 I Tl and Avf Sold liarmlcM. T Sparkling. Husbandman. at Ogand wired the authorities Recommended by All Druggiua. Instance of a committee he estal fished the Rocky Mountain After three watch to years den and other points keep In 1879 the plant was moved to White Sulphur Springs. he moved to Great Falls to help promote the Irrigation of a million and a half for the Ipunco men. A fine type of asking to for act as policemen. Scaling Building. ' Salt Lake. Contract has been let for over 5000 tons of coal for winter use of state institutions. Fine Type of Western Montana Pioneer j morning The Here is a new portrait of Gilbert United States senator from Nebraska. He has just emerged triumphant from the Democratic primaries, in which he was nominated over two opponents A. T. Mnnnhan of Omaha and J. O. Shro.ver of Humboldt by a large majority. His opponent in the election will be U. B. lloweil of Omaha, Republican national committeeman, who announced that lie favored the agricultural bloc in congress, a government merchant marine, adjusted compensation for paid by the wealth of the country; a rational tariff policy framed to destroy monopoly, and hat he opposed the proposed ship sub; sidy bill. If Senator Hitchcock goes tack to Washington he should be abb to find his way around, since with the exception of two years he has represented ills state in the capital since 1903. He was elected to the Fifty-eightcongress, defeated for the Fifty-nintr He was elected to the Sixty-flrselected to the Sixtieth, nnd In 1916. for the term beginning 1911 nnd was Senator Hitchcock was Born In Omaha September 18, 1S59. He got his Id early education In the Omaha public schools, lie had two years of stud g Germany and then took the law course at the University of Michigan, gr irtld in 1881. He married in 1SS3. lie established the Omaha Evening In 18S5 and is now publisher of the Omaha World-Herald- . M. Hitchcock, Mac-Nide- y, Human Fly Ah Hitchcock Easy Winner in Primaries Jim, otherwise Lieut. James W. Hanbery, ennie back, through wars worst hell, to the woman who waited at home for him. Hes a newspaper reporter now, In Omaha. And the othei day Big Jim was summoned to Fort Crook, near Omaha, ana In the presence of a thousand or more American Legion buddies and Hanford of the national commander American Legion, and other notables, the Distinguished Service cross was pinned on Ids breast. A letter from Gen. John J. Pershing, and one from Gov. Henry Allen of Kansas, were read, praising Big Jim for magnificent heroism. And the story was told again of how he fought his way buck, dangerously wounded, to life, and hack home again to the wife who held to the faith he would return. Lieutenant Hanberys act was cleaning out a German machine gun nest at Chateau Thierry. He and his men went forward in bayonet charge. All but 12 of the platoon were killed or wounded. Big Jim was wounded In the head, nnd his right arm paralyzed, but he kept on going, refusing medical attention, but Insisting that his wounded men be looked after. He led a brilliant charge, personally captur-ln- Unichemistry, versity of Wisconsin, and an expert on poisonous gases. Professor Mathews served as a major in the World war, studying gas warfare at the British front and serving in charge of the gas and flame brnnoh of the trench wurfure section of the United States army. The purpose of gas In warfare Is to produce as much agony and torture as possible, In order that the victim may be at least Incapacitated, if not actually killed, Major Mathews Is quoted as saying to the American Legion news service. And it Is inconceivable that a state should desire to use gases which produce such effects. The purpose of capital punishment Is to remove the victim quietly and effect Ive-lIn order that society henceforth may be protected and to serve as a warning to other potential evildoers. It Is to be hoped that civilization has reached a poiut where revenge is no longer a motive. Only savages torture their victims before killing them ; the use of any of the war gases to remove criminals would be quite in line with the practice of savages. Professor Mathews said there were gases which might be used for executions, If the use of gas at all could ever be deemed wise. Carbon dioxide, the poisonous constituent of ordinary illuminating gas, he declared would he the logical one to use. He asserted, however, that if the administration of gas for execution of criminals were carried out, It should be entirely In the hands of medically trained men who understand both its use and attendant dangers. The horrors of poorly carried out electrocutions are sufficiently vivid In the minds of thinking people to make them abhor any method of execution which may not be both humane and effective, he declared. LEGION 1 me. I know it. And Big Jim ecution of condemned criminals, Is strongly denounced by Trof. J. 1L Mathews, chairman of the FOR "People M.MM MlrfMMMUMMiMI . dead, Big Jim Insisted, and refused to attend the services. Tiell come back to Nevadas chamber of death, the pas room which a new law in the state provides Is to be used for the ex- CLIMBS agonizing spapers H. Mathews, department iHNIintNWHIHWmMMUMIIHr The newcarried stories of Itig Jims bravery, of ids aacriflce on the country's altar all In the past tense. by DEATH BY GAS IS DENOUNCED Prcf. J. serv-iccs- Tomi That Backache! Stop Those that dull, the pioneer to whom 38-19- 22. A. Irice-Castle-gat- e longshore- men's and water front employees lockout was in full blast at the " time and the reg- .. ular traffic police were detailed for special duty. The majority of the veterans donned their war time uniforms and wore police officers badges on their 0. D.'s where many of the men might have worn hero's medals. vetFifty-tw- o erans were sworn la as specials. One of them Is pictured here. He's L. L. Robertson, who, with other service men, o;ieiated the stop and go signs for the two months tlie lockout lasted. Will Greet Visitors. Four state senators and four members of the House of Representatives of the Louisiana legislature have been appointed members of a reception committee to greet distinguished visitors to the American Legion national convention In New Orleans, October 16-2- trail-wago- f n ata-tioa- 1 acres In northern Montana. urinpfonEYES um-w- r xirwai |
