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Show the Galina THE SALIMA SUM Issued Every Friday at Salina, Sevier County, Utah. Subscription Rates One Year $2.00 Six Months 1.00 Three Months 75 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Entered at the Postoffice at Salina, Utah, as Second Class Matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Mai ADVERTISING RATES. inch per month, $1.00; single issue, 25c Per Matter Display Special position 25 per cent additional. Legals Ten cents per line each insertion. Count six words to line Readers Ten cents per line each insertion. Count six words to line Blackfacei type Fifteen Cents per line for each insertion Obituaries, Cards of Thanks, Resolutions, Etc., at Half Local Read ing Rates, Count Six Words to the line. For Sale, For Rent, Found, Lost, Etc., Ten Cents per line for Eacl Insertion. NO CHARGE ACCOUNTS. . sun. sauna, utaH -j STAND BY YOUR HOME NEWSPAPER If there is anything worth Stand by your home newspaper. while in your town it is ten chances to one that the home paper had If there exists any unsightly or una hand in making it what it is. savory nuisance, twenty chances to one it will stay there until your editor either sees it or smells it and wipes his pen on the town board s If anybody beyond the corporate limits of your towr. breeches. ever learns that there is such a place, it will in most instances be "hrough the medium of your home town paper. Every town gets its money's worth from its home newspaper. For the newspaper is the wagon that carries all your goods to market. It ought to be kept in good repair. It will pay to grease it with a little subscription money, oil it with advertising and shelter it with short full green skirt, a white .waist, and a black bodice made up the costume. After the dance which won repeated applause, the 'iris donned St. Patrick caps and ittle white serving aprons, and made your job printing patronage. defendei and is Stand by your local newspaper, it the guardian 'xquisite little waitresses. Such a are demonstration will certainly be if your interests, the forerunner and pioneer of every advance move n public demand continually in the inent, and the sturdy advocate of law and order. Take it away and future. t will not be six months before the town would look as though i; The girls who danced the Irish had been dropped down and forgotten, business would drag, society Washerwoman, were: Ana Peterson, vould yawn and the grass would grow in the streets and cover the v'era Lorentzen, Vivian Anderson, Lucille Bird, Indra Freece, Mary Beaumont Leader. iidewalks. Lacey Mattson, Elaine Thompson Scoiup, Maurine Borg, Maude Burr, Wanda McDonald and Lulu ChristenX sen. Ada Crane played the music for the dance. - X What is it? In Shabbytown 1 up, and paint-u- p spruce-u- p cam- SHADOW OF HERRIN paign. When the final signal is given to Eleven Williamson County (111.) farmers and one union miner farmer acquitted the first men to be tried for the Herrin massacre. Attorney General Brundage asscribes acquittal to intimidation. Frank Farrington, Illinois president of the United Mine Workers o America, says these were the State's best cases and "once again the enemies of labor have been defeated." This is from the Chicago Tribune's reporter at the trial: There was not a sound as the judge read the first of the five verdicts: "We, the jury, find Leva Mann not guilty. Mann was identified as one of the firing squad at the Herrin Cemetery. The judge contiued, Joseph Carnaughty, the only man identified as having fired at Hoffman; Peter Hill, alleged to have cut the throats of the victims, and Bert Grace, identified as the man who, pistol in hand, prevented bystanders from giving a drink of water to the dying all were acquitted. There is no shadow of a doubt that more than ascore of men were murdered at Herrin last June. It is no use talking about other trials to follow. The hand The same influence that turned loose writing on the wall is clear. the first five will no doubt procure the freedom of the others accus- go This is a matter that concerns not only Herrin and vicinity, but the entire country. New York Telegram. RADICAL PLANS FOR NEXT CONGRESS Washington Correspondents are sending out storm signals tellhow the radical elements in national politics are going to pursue ing hurricane methods in the Congress that meets in December. The 68th session is to be wild-eye- d with progressive proposi tions,, and, first of all, reformers who are impatient to begin the onslaught on big business, chafe because they have to wait thirteer months to begin. Elected last November they ache to swing the snickersnee, and propose first of all to change the date for the national House of Representatives to meet to January following election, instead of December. radicals can Waiting thirteen months before the begin to whack at the George Washington cherrytree of national prosperity, they say is too long to get action, and too many hot propositions cool off. Business takes up its slack and gets a good foothold, farmers in more crops, break up new land, and adjust themselves to put vorld market conditions, without being kept excited about what Congress will do for them. Manufacturers readjust their overhead, extend their plants, find new markets, employ more labor, and lay in stocks of raw material, making plans to enlarge credits and slough products in markets overseas. In the mean time the President refuses to call a special session, believeing it is better to give the country' a chance to get onto its feet, draw its breath, tighten its belt and resume normal conditions. What the radicals promise to undertake in the next Congress well what wont they try? fiery-temper- A a they do not care if things look seedy have not pep, theyve lost their grip, they everywhere. They simply sit around and yip, in envys tones, of Glossyville, the H. W. CHERRY, Publisher. Oh, Shabbytown is punk and shining village on the hill. it of shows and decay, and strangers passing symptoms J gray, "Clean J through remark, "It surely dates back to the Ark. BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY FOR 1923 Up Paint Up makes men frown along the streets of ShabbyfuA can of paint makes no appeal to this bum village, town. While Congress seeks to enact laws to restrict dealing in down at heel; and people think there is no sense in going to so tures, the fact remains there was never a speculative corner on a much expense; so things are always doing down, and getting great national product that did not enrich the producer, from oats It always gives my sould a thrill when worse in Shabbytown. to sugar. The town looks like blooming bride; arrive in Glossyville. When February opened sugar was selling around 7 cents a the take a On the present crop movement, beginning in October, hearty pride in making things look clean and people pound. Theyre lavish with bright and in their labors take delight. 1922, sugar was quoted at 7.10 cents, seaboard. By the end o chaste colors or the November the commodity was up nearly a cent, but as the Cuban quaint, arid decorathelpful paint, selecting off decay's attack, and making ing every shack; thus warding campaign got under full headway the price sagged more than half a all the building look like buildings read of in a book. And cent a pound, and a recovery started in January. "Here when see come and well the In January the commodity rose 5 cents a bag (one half cent a town, say, they strangers, settle down, and raise us nineteen kids apiece, and live and pound because Europe entered the Cuban field as a heavy purchasThis happy burg goes right ahead, die as slick as grease. er of raws and the trade generally realized the strong statistica is while j Shabbytown prone and dead. position of sugar. Sugar statistically is in a strong position. Europe must depend largely upon Cuba for supplies. If Europe takes only 40 pei Let tire above saying by the noted will help mother keep the house more cent of what she took from Cuba last year it will require all of Cuba; sink deeply into your spirit clean. writer balance to take care of Americas normal consumption. Ant of cleanliness and then let every Plan now for flowers, trees anc, consumption of sugar appears to be on the increase. Producers of sugar beets on a sliding scale contract will gaii. man, women and child in this com- shrubs not alone for your home, but millions by the rise in sugar prices, unless! it is all knocked in tht munity spurn themselves to the good for the school ground and public work that is to be carried out when head by the congressional probe and price fixers. places. Are you going to plant the work is finally started on the clean- ed. jf the illustrious Seniors. Girls Transformed into Irish Fairies The Eighth Grade girls represented North Sevier at the Relief society anniversary celebration on March 17. They danced the Irish Washei woman, under the direction Van Miss The girls Johnstone. jf lidnt look much like washerwomen hough, they more nearly resembled dairies, with their special costumes. after the dirt and rubbish there be many things to consider, and are herewith- - mentioned less How many winthey be overlooked. dows need repairing; how many fencRees need painting and repairing. move the manure piles at once ,vill iome de-str- the breeding place for the flies ind half of the battle for health has jeen won. same kind of shade trees on any certain street or are each of you going to plant the kind you think best? For a clean-u- p campaign to be effectual, there must be' cooperation between the citizens and the public authorities. This will ultimately result in a Keep Clean ordinance be. ing passed and rigidly enforced When every town has a regulai health department to look after the public welfare, this will be one of the chief duties of the health officer tc insist on the enforcement of the Keep Clean ordinance. ' These are but a few of the im- Hanson has disappeared. the most lot of anxiety. When last seen he was buying a ticket on the Sanpete-SeviFlyer for the northern part of the state. Rumor has it, that some mysterious she is the drawing magnet. Hope is strong that he will end the suspense by making some definite statement regarding her. Ernest He causes er Regarding Lotteries There is no class of men more law abiding than the publishers of newsWhether because in their papers. editorial capacity they deal so largely with stories of human failty and its results, or for some other reason not discovered, publishers appear less in the courts than almost any other class ( not excepting preachers. Newspaper editors seldom figure in the columns of tfieir own papers, or in those of their competitors, as offenders. They are remarkably free, apparently from the baser passions. Sometimes they may .covet the oppositions circulation, but seldom his wife. Wrestling as they do daily vvith recalcitrant subscribers, arguing as they do hourly with plutocratic and over bearing merchants, standing off publicity hounds, deftly lodging circulation contest managers, they keep sweet and lovable through it all; or if not, they at least overcome successfully the temptation to run amuck. As it is considered bad form to write anything about any subject today, or to discourse for more than five minutes, without dragging in something about prohibition and the Volstead act, let it be said at once, so that we can continue uninterrupted with our topic, that editors do not call any oftener on their bootlegger friends than do bankers and other prominent citizens. But editors have one weakness, particularly California editors. They avoid the usual forms of vice, but .hey fracture the United States laws n regard to the publication of mat-;e- r relating to gift enterprises and - drawing. Every editor who prints the results of drawings, or advertise them beforehand, may be up against the same thing any day, unless Uncle Sam has decided not to enfoico this particular law. That he has decided nothing of the kind appears from the ruling of the lostoffiee department at Washington, which says: Newspapers or other publications . . . of any kind containing adof vertisements lotteries, gift entr. prises or similar schemes offering prizes dependent wholly or in part upon lot or chance, or lists of the prizes awarded in pursuance of such schemes, and all other matter relating to them, are declared to be un. . The terms . in mailable. clude guessing or estimating contests for prizes, as well as drawings and raffles of every kind, whether for private gain or in the aid of charitable, educational or religious objects, and whether the consideration for chances be money or other thing of value." That portion of Section 213 of the criminal code of the United States pertaining to niailability of news matter was interpreted less than a year ago by the solicitor of the Such department as follows: items are held to be unmailable whether or not they are published for the purpose of giving information aa to the winning number. On newspaper editors who endeavor to abide by the laws of the United States, the publication by competitors of news and advertising matter relating to these forbidden enterprises, and the printing of the nanus of the winners, work a hardship. If Editor Smith runs the matter regard--les- s of the law, the promoters of the enterprises, and the lucky winners of the pianos, phonographs and automobiles, cannot understand why Editor Jones, who runs the other paper, will not agree to do likewise. Under such circumstances Editor Jones has a hard time of it. California editors who inveigh against lawbreaking and lawbreakers, and who' deplore the alarming tendency of the age to disregard all laws, should practice what they preach. They should purge themselves of the charge thatin one notorious instance they are themselves violators of the laws, namely that section of the United States criminal code relating to gift enterprises and lottery schemes. Pac. Coast Printer. post-offi- ce Not Till Then. The motorist's hupp'est dream will come true when a gallon of gasoline will last a year and every tire Is guaranteed for a million miles. FOR SALE acres of land, under state canal. acres in alfalfa. Balance under cultivation. Good buildings, corrals and sheds. Ideal for sheep ranch. Address B. PALLY, Gunnison, Utah 95 65 What about your water supply. M9tf and clean. What is being lone in disposing of all garbage, flow about the outbuildings and clos- portant matters that will have to be ets. All these and many other sug- cared for during the clean-uOthers Anc gestions might be made, of things will come to your attention. .hat can be done now. maybe in the meantime, during youi How about the roads and sideidle time, you can give the movemen FUBUC SALES walks? Haul some gravel for paths, a good start by applying a little en- lottery schemes. :n and around bams and yards, it ergy at your own home. There is hardly a newspaper in We have purchased 122,000 pair U. California, big or little, that does S. Army Munson last shoes, sizes 5!4 rick. The audience greatly appre lot flagrantly and unblushingly take to 12 which was the entire surplus ciated the beauty of this difficult ibertiei with these laws. Matter re- stock of one of the largest U. S. Govlittle play, written by W. B. Yeats lating to drawings at church affairs, ernment shoe contracts. Earis Hanson, as Marie Brlin, tht ind to the giving away of pianos, simi-a- r girl, was especially delightful. Tht phonographs, automobiles, and This shoe is guaranteed one hunFreshmen Honor St. Patrick ornaments and chattels by various love making of her husband, Shawi dred perceht solid leather, color dark On Friday, March 16, the freshis printed quite as Bruine,, played by Jay Earnstser. organizations, bellows tongue, dirt and watertan, there were no express provimen did honor to their patron, St. wa3 not quite so convincing. Per-- ' hough of this shoe i n the criminal code of the Uni- proof. The actual value sion y Patrick, in a program, an Irish haps this is because one sees sc is $6.00. Owing to this buy we can ofArvall much, of the real thing at North ted tates forbidding this, and bar- fer same to play, and a dance. the public at $2.93. Mickelson opened the program in the Sevier. Maurteen Bruin, his peasant ing from the mails publications that norning with prayer. Then Laurine father and Bridget Bruin, the mo- .ransgress the law in this respect. Send correct size. Pay postman on Gift enterprises and chance schem-- s Jensen gave a humorous reading. ther, were interpreted by Spencei or send money order. If the delivery are exploited in the advertising, Next the Taylor boys, star hoop-steSmith and Ethel Reese. Hicks Tay shoes are not as represented we will from Loa, demonstrated furth- lor, played Father Hart the priest ind the names of the lucky winners cheerfully refund your money prompter talent in a trio, !Freshmen Will and the fairy child was Mildred Pot- are published, boldly by some Shine. covertly by others; but publish- ly upon request. They were accompanied by ter. This one-aplay, which was ed Lhe harmonica and clappers,. just the same. After directed by Chester J. Myers, is the Four or five years ago it cost one National Bay State Shoe Company his amusing feature, Algie Poulson most difficult that has been attemptlublisher a thousand dollars for the .tided a contrasting bit to the pro- ed at North, Sevier. N. Y. loubtful privilege of announcing the 296 Broadway, New York, with eveher in gram the Little The St. Patricks dance recitation; ioe. Spencer Smiths flute solo ning met with equal approval. Tht glad tidings that Bill Blank was in winning a prize in a church was as big a surprise to the student-bod- y school and community loyally sup as was Ilicks Taylors request porting the Freshmen,' and were reor a surprise talk from the Senior, warded by lively dances to the MonClyde' Smith.. Clyde retaliated by roe orchestras music in the mids-o- j. he know what he would didnt rnying appropriate and pretty decora ij. ,, my and then by giving the history tions. Theres no doubt that St )f a pair of pants that Hicks bought Patrick was pleased with the honoi once upon a time. bestowed upon him. The Freshmer Ilicks Taylor, the class President, feel confident of his love and guid. made a few diplomatic comments ance, represented through Mr. My4 next and after inviting the student, ers and Miss Roy lance, their advis We Suma new of Spring body to attend their St. Patriuks ers. v. Pall that evening, announced that mer. Dress Goods all the program was ended. He sat Veil to be Lifted from Seniors Lives 4 down rather hastily, and when no The Seniors are diligently re- $ Cell see our complete line of beautiful one made a move to leave, he call- membering , and recording the facts ed out to Mr. Hanson in the other concerning their lives in autobio- J Silhs. 4 end of the hall, Mr. Hanson, will graphies. These students, who are 4 you play us a march-out- ? going to make history in America 4 The Land of Hearts Desire, a will have this first epoch of their fantastical one-a4 play about fair- existence and accomplishments reies, Ireland, and May Eve, added corded in the last issue of the North 4 4 P. O. Scorup Prop. another artistic touch to Freshman Sevier Star. The whole student-bod- y 4 Day, and further honored St. Pat-- is waiting tensely for this exposition 4 .h..mIs it good p. School Notes fan-eas- rs edi-or- s, ct suc-:essf- ul f Spring Goods - have Shirts and and line of and hinds. SALINA CASH STORE ct i |