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Show THE SAUNA SUN. SAUNA, UTAH LEADER PROMlNfNjPEOPLE West Indies News Service Is American (Copy for This department Supplied bf the American Legion News Service.) LEGION WARNING OF FAKES Alleged Veterans' Publications Used to Appeal to Sympathy of Patriotic Citizens. . Lord Burnham (portrait herewith) recently In the house of lords, broached the subject of the Americanization of the West Indies. According to present means, all the news published in West Indian newspapers is supplied by American news agencies. Discussion In the house of lords was held on the subject and the government vas asked whether the West Indian colonies would be represented at the forthcoming imperial conference and whether the question of maritime and telegraphic communication with that part of the British empire would The sale of fake veteran magazines and publications has cost the public more than $5; 000, 000 within a period of fourteen months, according to information received by the American Legion which has issued a warning against the operations of promoters of the spurious publications. be considered. Publishers often use the name veteran" to persuade the public that now England gets quite excited every and then over the idea that the former service men get part of the United States may get possession of proceeds of sales. Their salesmen do not hesitate to use the disabled and the British West Indies. American statesmen have talked a good deal on wounded plea. Investigations by the the subject, their idea being that Veterans and other organizaLegion tions and the Department of Justice America should have them in order have disclosed that entire proceeds of to protect the Panama canal. The Imperial conference is to be held in London in oetoiier. There are publications go Into the pockets of three main subjects to come before the gathering Imperial defense, imperial serve in not did who the war, persons and better means of perfecting communication between Great Britpreference, and who capitalize the patriotism of ain and the dominions. The dominions seem to regard the third subject of the American public and the reputa-tion of World war fighters to enrich great importance. OF OVERSEAS A SCHOOL GIRLS SUCCESS BODY Miss Louise Wells of Chicago is President of Womens Service League. Miss Louise Wells of Chicago has been president of the Women1 Overseas Service league, known as the little sister of the American Legion because many Legion women are also members of the league, makbetween ing for closer the two organizations. Members of the league were the Army and Red Cross nurses, Salvation Army lassies, the Y girls, signal corps girls, canteeners, librarians and entertainers who served Americas fighting men in France. Many were gassed and wounded and more than 150 of them died of such plagues as trench fever and influenza. A few were killed in action. Miss Wells entered the service from Los Angeles. She is the daughter of Arthur G. Wells, vWe president of the Santa Fe railroad. After serving at is untrue. American Legion posts In all sections of the country are urged to give publicity to these fakes in order to protect patriotic citizens in their communities. TO BE CLOSER Veterans of World War and British Legion Now Are Comrades In Peace. Closer between veterans of the World war of the United States and Great Britain Is Indicated by the fact that the American Legion was represented at the annual convention of the British Legion and at the biennial meeting of the British Empire Service League. Replying to a message sent by Alvin Owsley, American Legion national commander, to the British Legion, Sir Douglas Haig, head of tne British organization, said: It seemed to me that your splendid words found an echo in the hearts of everyone present. To your wish, Let us be comrades in peace, I hasten to assure you that that is the sincere wish of every member of the British Legion. The aims of our respective Legions seem to be identical for all practical purposes and I hope that by some means we English-speakin- g men may become more closely affiliated. Please convey to your colleagues of the American Legion the heartfelt thanks of the British Legion for your assurance of fellowship, which we cordially reciprocate. Past National Commanders Hanford MacNIder of Mason City, la., and Mil-to- n J. Foreman of Chicago represented the Legion at the British convention. AIDS IN MEMORIAL PROJECTS Idaho Law Provides for Recognition of Those Who Gave Lives in World Conflict State aid in memorial construction projects Is provided by Idaho, by the terms of a law recently enacted by the legislature of that state. Under the law a memorial commission is authorized in each county, to be composed of the commander of the American Legion post heads of other established and recognized war veterans organizations and the county commissioners. Each county commission is empowered to decide on a memorial to honor the World war dead. When the county appropriates $1,000 and acquires a site for a memorial, the state will provide an equal sum. County recorders are directed to record all discharge certificates of World war service men on application, and to make certified copies of the record A fee of 25 cents when requested. is authorized for making the record or furnishing a certified copy. Modern Hospital Opened. Soldiers Memorial hospital for the care of men disabled In the World war has been opened near Muskogee, Okla. The hospitnl was built by the soldiers relief commission created by the Oklahoma legislature on request of the American Legion. The Institution has been declared by veterans bureau officials to be one of the most modern in the country. A Mrs. George E. Whitacre Tells of her Daughters Breakdown and How Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound Made Her a Healthy, Happy, Strong Girl Every mother possesses information of vital importance to her young daughter, and the responsibility for her future is largely in her hands. When a school girls thoughts become sluggish, when she suffers the consequences of wet feet, nain, headaches, fainting spells, loss of sleep and appetite, andls irregular, her mother snould have a thought for her physis cal condition and try hydia E. Pink-ham- Vegetable Compound, which has proved a reliable aid to nature for just such conditions in bo many cases. This Mother Write : I would like Mahoningtown, Pa. to say a few words about Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. About a year ago I thought it would be necessary for me to take my daughter out of school. She was losing weight, was nervous, and when she would come home from school she would drop into a chair and cry, and I can say, Mamma, I dont believe I I gave go to school another day her Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, and now she is a healthy, 1 themselves. Salesmen often peddle the publications with the plea of help proceeds help disabled men; wounded myself in France, and cannot get a job. In some cases It was found to be the game for publishers to disown agents soliciting advance Other agents were subscriptions. found to have bought and worn wound buttons from private concerns. Many peddlers who have been arrested admitted that they were not former service men. By using the help - the - boys - who - fought-for-yo- u plea, they have disposed of magazines, some at 25 cents a copy, their profit ranging from 17 to 19 cents. In a number of cases salesmen have represented their publications as Indorsed by the American Legion, which Everything Depends upon her Health happy, hearty .strong girl and weighs 120 pounds. She has no difficulty in doing her gym work, and she works at home every night and morn ing, too. 1 am a mother who can certainly praise your medicine, and if it will be of any benefit you may use this letter as a reference. Mrs. George E. Whitacre, 621 W. Madison Avenue, Mahoningtown, Pa. Every girl ought to be healthy and strong, and every mother wants her daughter to do well in school and to enjoy herself at other times. Lydia E. Plnkhams Vegetable Compound is a splendid medicine for women just entering Woman-Mothe- rs can depend upon it. It is prepared from roots and herbs, contains nothing harmful, and has great power to tone up and strengthen ffie system, so it will work in healthy and normal manner. For nearly fifty years Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound has been used by women of all ages, and these women know its great value. Let it help your daughter and your self. upon Ailments Lvdia E. Pinkhams Private Text-Boo- k Write Peculiar to W omen will be sent you free upon request. to the Lydia E. Plnkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts. Brides Ten Commandments Dont Work Not Hia to Spend. I spent las Sunday A Knockout. Mrs. Melville Thompson, wife of a Chicago attorney, before her marriage was Miss Elsa Miller, organist She and heiress of Seattle, Wash. went before her marriage to courts of domestic relation with her fiance to study the reasons for divorce. After making this study she wrote the Brides Ten Commandments. They follow ; 1. Let your husband control the home. Wien you lose your respect for his ability you are losing your love for him. 2. Be a good cook. If you cannot cook, make it your business to hire a good cook and see that the meals are served on time. 3. Keep your home attractive and cozy. If you are a musician play and sing for him in the evening. 4. Study his disposition and act accordingly. 5. Do not blame all of the troubles on the man. Many times the woman is to blame. I learned this in court. 6. Learn to trust your husband. Accept his explanation of why he was out late. If you could not trust him you should not have married him. 7. Do not nag. Most men have plenty of troubles of their own. 8. Take an interest In his business affairs. If lie is a lawyer talk with him; if he is in politics talk politics. 9. Exercise your right to vote and hell be proud of you. 10. Show him a little affection and attention. Make love to him. Men like that rather than being expected to make all the advances in the show of affection. Mr. Melville has won a divorce and custody of one of their two children, lie said site struck him and threw things at him. VIfle--O- ii, in peektie. Second Ditto Whnssat ! Las SunHubby Yes, the salesman extracted $4 while I was still in a daze. days my birthday. Mine! y under-stan- ? What right you got t spend It? Life. childWcry FOR An expedition to rescue Allan Crawford of Toronto and his little band of British explorers who raised the British flag on Wrangel Island in 1920, has sailed from Nome, Alaska, In the Donaldson, a refitted trading vessel, under command of Harold Noize (portrait herewith). The first stop is to be in Kotzebu sound, where a crack dog team will be obtained. From there a direct course to Wrangel Island will be steered. If the Donaldson is blocked by ice, Mr. Noize plans to proceed with a party of four Eskimos over the ice pack to Wrangel island. In 1921 Vllhjalraur Stefansson, who long had recognized the value of Wrangel island, an uninhabited island $5 miles long and 30 wide, lying 90 miles off the coast of Siberia, in the Arctic ocean, as a base for airplane and radio work as well as for fur trapping, sent a party of four white men to establish a colony upon the island and thereby reinstate British claims of Crawford's companions are Loren Knight of McMinnville, Ore.. ownership. Frederick Maurer of New Philadelphia, O., and Milton Gall of New Braunfels, Tex. A supply vessel in 192?, meeting massed ice floes about 100 miles from Wrangel, Returned to Nome. Another year has passed, with no news from Wrangel. Hunters Must Cut Their Bags in Half The 5,500,000 huntsmen in the United States must cut their bags in half or this will be a gameless continent, is the warning of William T. Ilornaday, director of the Bronx Zoological park. Dr. Ilornaday, as trustee of the Permanent Wild Life Protective fund, has launched a campaign to Interest the federal government, state legislatures, civic bodies and sportsmen in efforts to restrict hunters kills nod to establish shorter open seasons. By cutting the volume of slaughtered game In two, Dr. Ilornaday believes that wild life may lie placed on a continuing basis. In addition, he advocates tiie passage of state laws, sltn- ilar to the Iennsj vanla game laws. where 32 sanctuaries have been established. In answer to arguments that certain species of game are inexhaustible, Dr. Ilornaday asks what lias become of the buffalo, passenger and quail, be says, are fast disappear Dr. Ilornaday makes out a good case, but neglects to state that the parks ao all game sanctucrb. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION CflSTORIfl Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages Camp Upton, she went overseas as a canteen worker. At Glenoble, at Mother! Fletchers Castorla has and at Lyon, she served as a canteen worker and with the entertainment forces. She organized the Los Angeles unit of the league, and later was president of the Chicago unit. Speaking at a recent convention of the league, Brig. Gen. Charles D. Dawes said: You never looked so good to me as you did in your somber uniforms and hats, wading through the mud and 6 Bell-an- s Hot water been in use for over 30 years to relieve babies and children of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food ; giving natural sleep without opiates. The genuine bears signature Sure Relief ELL-AU-S 25 AND 75 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE Will reduce Inflamed, rrdre, Strained, Swollen Emery of Grand Rapids, Mich. and pain from a Splint, Side Bone or Bone Spavin. No blister, no hair gone and horse can be used. $2.50 bottle at druggists or delivered. Describe your c.o, for (pedal tramping through the rain, servhot chocolate for hours at a time, ing in that country which, before we went Something to a Door. over, we called sunny France. Jack says I'm something to adore. Respects of the American Legion Does he mean that youre a belle were paid to the overseas women by or a knocker? Past National Commander John G. MlilllHIMIIItlHIlMHtltUtillllillllllllllllUlllimitllllMHItlHIHlIlltlltiltlllHHtllHilltMIUItMIHmitillllftltimmmiHlltmilMIHItUtltmilllllllimiMtlMimiUHIMtlimiltmHIlHilllllimillUIIMHIlllMIIHIMHHIUllHHM Rescue Ship Starts for Wrangel Island First Inebriate hubby, wlmt a stunning TO HONOR WORLD WAR HERO Arkansas Legion Members Plan Fib Man ting Tributes to In Unmarked Grave. Freshen a Heavy Skin With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti-cur- a Talcum Powder, au exquisitely scented, economical face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume. Renders other perfumes superfluous. One of the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum). Advertisement. Ten-dan- a. Ligaments, or Mucles. Stops the lameness V. F. YOUNG, lac., 51 and Intereating horaa Cook S A free. Lyaaa St. SprioifoU, Mia. INFLAMED EYES Use 1161 Ir. Thompson's Byew&ter, at tout druKdlstsor Klver, 'Troy, N. Y. Booklet. Huy Footloose. Arkansas members of the American Lines to Be Remembered. Le's go walkin, Miss Johnsing. I Legion are assisting In plans for the Honor honorable' people, respect the feels kinda pedestrian tonight. Herman Davis Memorial Foundation All right. I feels kinda wulkntive in honor of Herman Davis, Arkansas rights of all and do not bend the knee muh own self. outstanding hero of the World war, to anyone. Jupunese Maxim. who died In January from the effects of gas and Is buried In an unmarked grave at Manila, Ark. Plans of the foundation call for the erection of a suitable monument to his memory at Manila, and a similar monument on the lawn of the State War Memorial building at Little Rock. In addition, a scholarship will be endowed at the University of Arkansas, to be known as the Herman Davis scholarship. A highway leading through the northern part of Mississippi county, through Manila and past the burial place of the young hero will be known ns the Herman Davis Memorial highway. Placed fourth on the list of loo heroes of the war by General Pershing, Davis was always modest and reticent He did not seek to capitalModem, progessive farmers, being ize his fame, but when the war was also business men, now depend on over returned to his native soil and fast economical motor transportaagain took up the ways of the simple tion to save time, save products life which he always had led. and get the money. Jor Economical Transportation Farm Products SAYS LEGION BENEFITS TOWN Disabled Veteran Declare Organization Demand Justice for Every Man. We knew it would be a benefit to the town to get a post of the American legion here. The Legion deserves all the assistance that every man can give It, for I, ns a disabled man. know that through that organization a disabled man can get justice. This was the declaration of Fied-erlcGraham, a veteran of the World war and of the Kpanish-Americnwar, who now resides in Edmonds, Wash. The town has no poHt of the American Lgelon, owlrg to a small number of nun, ami Graham has been sugcested as one to start such a movement among t lie former soldiers in the community Graham wrote national hendqtnr ters of the Legion that he was unable to take up the organization work on account of his physical condition. lie said that he was being cared for liy the veterans bureau, after his case had been j resented by American Legloo k n officials. Chevrolet Superior Light Delivery, with four post body was built especially for farm needs. It has the space and power for a big load, which It moves fast at a very low cost per mile. For heavy work, Chevrolet Utility Express Truck at only $575, chassis only, offers a remarkable value. Fits any standard truck body. Prices f. o. b. Flint, Mich . Superior Superior Touring Superior Utility Coupe Sedan . 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