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Show THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH News Notes I From All Part of UTAH n Bingham, Robert Lozato, 25 years f age, was killed while working in the U. S. mine. He was mining in one of the raises when a block ot ore fell on him, crushing Lis skull." Price, Garbriel Bomblna was badly cut by flying glass in an auto crash 8 miles west of Price. Slow down was the cauOgden, tion given to speeders by Judge D. II. Roberts in the city court when he sentenced D. Seismore and J. M. Kramer to pay a $50 fine each or serve fifty days in JalL Price, Fred Reed, a negro miner, was shot and instantly killed at Kenilworth and Lonnie Leslie, with whom the dead man Lad had trouble, Is b. ing sought. Riverton. Three are in a Salt Lake hospital not expected to live and two others are badly burned as the result of a battery of vats at the sugar factory at West Jordan explodUtah-Iadh- o ing. Logan, Approximately 4,500 students of Cache county have been from school to assist in the beet harvest. Kaysville, Mrs. Dolly (Brown and Miss Fannie Brown are suffering from injuries received in an automoDile accident near Clearfield. ex-cus- The Merchants committee of the chamber of commerce announces that Armistice day will be observed by the business houses ol Logan this year. Mr. Pleasant, Small boys and matches were the cause of a fire last week on the W. H. Brlnton farm, just west of this city. Mt. Pleasant The Peoples sugar factory at Moroni began slicing beets last week, and every indication points to an exceptionally good run. Logan, Price, In a fierce struggle on Main street in Helper Dave Thomas, a negro, was cut with a knife and mortally wounded. He died an hour and a half later. Marysvale, Victor C. Pods, Marys, vale druggist was freed of the charge of having violated the prohibition law by United States District Judge Tillman D. Johnson. hand-to-han- d Park City, Work on the new road between Park City and Coalville, was begun last week and will be pushed to completion before winter set in. Mt. Pleasant, - Sigel Hatcher o this city, purchaser for the C- P. Reynolds, company has moved the first shipment of three carloads of lambs from this vicinity for the Omaha market. Brigham City, Mali on ri Josephsoii, miles bishop of Plymouth thirty north of here, was Instantly killed when the automobile he was driving tipped over In a ditch near his farm at Plymouth. - (Conducted by National Council of the Boy Scouts of America.) PRIMA DONNA SCOUTS PAL The evidence Logan, being con- of $290. Ed Rosa, charged witn highway robbery, was sentenced to an Intermediate term in the state prison, by Judge James N. Kimball. Price, The Price Post No- 3 of the American Legion filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state naming as its board of Trustees JFercy Egan, L. R. Fullmer and J. W. Plant. Ogden, - - Kaysville, Flans are being made for an appropriate program to be held in the Davis county high school Armistice day when the memorial tablet to Davis county and World war heroes is unveiled. Moab, A hog buyer from Colorado during the week bought 700 head of hogs in San Juan county, paying an average of 5 cents per pound for the stockers- Provo, Pens, pencils and keys constituted the spoils of burglars who entered the Provo high school book store, with the probable belief that they would receive a rich reward. Vernal Large returns are reported from this district by alfalfa seed grow, ers in spite of grasshoppers. George Lapoint reports a sale of $1,4000 worth of seed from one tract. Ogden, The Weber County Lettuce Grow ers' association shipped Its first carload of head lettuce of the year to the eastern market last week, according to the announcement cp W. Thomas, county agricultural agent. Park City, While loading liny at bi ranch below town, State Representative R. R. Fletcher fell and suffered a broken leg. Ogden, Walter .McCracken, a tran-si- nt, suffeM the loss of a leg when he went to sleep on the U. P. right of way anl a fre ght train ran over him tasortst rrankfiX -- w. Take it home te the kids. , there are very many reasons "ny I am glad today: ad my sweet Thanksgiving seasons Just McCormicks Wait for Bride Is Over all along the way. ; Have a packet is your pocket for an ' ever-read- Madame Ernestine Schumann-Ileinhas a special place in her heart for the boy scouts. A promise made by her eighteen months ago to the scouts of Boise, Iduho, to go camping with them and sing for them around the campfire, Is still unfulfilled, but that the great prlma donna has forgotten neither her promis nor her scout friends is shown in the following letter recently sent by her to the scouts of Boise. My Dearly Beloved Scout-Son"Dont lose faith in me, please. If you knew how hard I work, after I was two and one-hamonths ill, near dying; how I had to make up all the postponed concerts and bank and house oh, gee, all sorts of things to attend to, you would forgive my not coming or writing. You see, boys, I am, with all my many thousands of friends and own family, alone. There is no loving husband. Since twenty-on- e years I lost the fine, dear father of my children, and since I am to fulfill the duties of father and mother, and sing besides. As you know, my children now all are married, have their own children. I am free, so you think, to run around and around and enjoy life, but not I. My duties are Just as great, and even harder, though I love it and I am happy to be the most necessary fact in many questions. This years vacation I used to fix my new home, where I will live till tlie Great Caller comes whom we all have to follow peacefully. I am still singing, so I hope, for four years more before I retire. Then I shall have been singing fifty years and close my career with my golden jubilee. To see you all once more, beloved children o mine, and be with you round a campfire anil telling you some stories and facts of m.v life, shall be one of my dearest duties to fulfill, and when you are men and come near my home in California, sooner or later, you will be very welcome there, every one of you. My best love and wishes are with you and yours and beautiful, great Idaho, and the P.oise City people. Devotedly, faithfully, (Signed) SCHU- ERNESTINE MOTHER s: lf MANX-lIEIN- SCOUTS PLAN BIG GOOD TURN The forces of the Boy Scouts of America are to be drawn up in a n-wide civic good turn in the form of assistance in community campaigns. The executive board, Boy Scouts of America, has recently given official backing to scouts help in organized effort, to rid the land of the malignant rodent. That scoutings standards of fair play and humane Ideals will in no wise be endangered by scouts participation In the extermination of the pests, Is cited by Dr. V. T. Hornaday, director of the New York Zoological park, known the world over for his high sportsmanship and sympathetic knowledge of animal life. I cannot conceive of a more laudable use of the surplus energies of the boy scouts than In helping in the task of bringing about the total extinction of the common rat, the recognized pest throughout the world," The boy says Doctor Hornaday. scouts should be commended and encouraged in the ruthless killing of rats. If the loss of the millions of dollars to agriculture and the trade, caused by these animals, is not sufficient to justify destruction, then consider the further menace as the carriers of many contagious diseases which they alone are the means of scattering broadcast. In my opinion there is no danger of impairing the morals of boy scouts or encouraging ruthless slaughter of wild animals while engaged In the extermination of these loathsome pests. If the Boy Scouts of America should be the means of killing off all domestic rats and rodents they would he entitled to a medal and a monument a mile high to show the appreciation of the world In general. natio- g THE PRESIDENT ON SCOUTING Is a firm believer Your boy scout movement. he lias said to the organization, scouts, serves to preserve and bring out valuable traits, and I believe that the Boy Scouts of America have a great future before them and constitute a real force working for g"od citizenship. President Coolidge In the THE BOY SCOUT GOAL "We are primarily concerned in building out of the boyhood of taday, a manhood a manhood for tomorrow mentally fully equipped physically, and morally, not only to meet the problems of the home, the city and the nation, but the problems of the world. It Is a grand and glorious opportunity which we scout leaders have. May God give us strength and wisdom to do the job well." James E. West, chief sout executive Boy Scouts of America Everything conies to him who So says the proverb and its waits. come true in the case of Allister McCormick, the young Chicago society man and heir to McCormick millions. Not that he got Mary Landon Baker as ills bride. But he did get a bride who did not keep him waiting at the church. This bride, Joan Tyndale Steven Is eighteen, the daughter of the Hon. Mrs. Charles Melton Astley, a niece of Lord Hastings and a member of an old English family quite as distinguished, to say the least, as the Bakers of Chicago. They say she plays a good game of tennis, is an accomplished horsewoman, a graceful dancer, an expert swimmer and a brilliant conversationalist all of which tnade a hit with Allister, even though he was still figuratively waiting at the church for the third year for Mary. Allister and his new love met at Le Toqueville and the young Chicagoan perked up so thoroughly days he had gained Joans consent. They were married in Paris. And then a wonder-nigh- t All white on field and in hilL winter. JfLt r tnoergLf rheard Cods star go singing Above the world so still. L can recall a day in summer. All sweet with flower perfume My heart fair sang with gladness To see God's world in bloom. JPW I And then a bitter storm at midnight When through the lightnings glare saw the crashing waves roll toward me Yet KNEW that God was there. 1 that in 18 Spains Dictator Eyes Latin America Mimit'KminiiMuiimiiimtmtimniiiH Spain has followed the prevailing fashion in Europe and has a dictator, Gen. Primo Rivera. But Spains dictatorship has some frills peculiarly its own. It was Spains efforts at imperialism that brought on the revolution and now Spain is preparing to challenge the Monroe doctrine. Spains dreams of conquest led her- to undertake a disastrous cam- ' xL paign in Morocco, In which Spanish arms suffered so many disastrous that the army got tired of it and played the role of the Italian Faseista. The result is that the Cortes was dissolved, the cabinet resigned ami a military directorate was formed vviih Rivera at its head. King Alfonso, of course, acquiesced in the cou) d'etat and thereby joined the society of dummy kings of Europe. Learning nothing from the Moroccan fiasco, Spain i now reported to be preparing to revive an old project for federation belwiui itself and the Spanish-speakincountries of South America. Heres Spams Idea: The real horizon of Spain lies toward South America, instead of Morocco. We first wish the creation of a United States of South America, stretching as far north as the Panama canal, and then a federation between this new slate and Spain, which will have strength and prestige to negotiate with the United States and other great powers on equal terms. I,- treat. delicious confeo-tio- o and aa aid to the teeth, appetite, digestioi. can recall a springtime morning. All green and dewy wet. When from its bed of fragrant beauty I plucked a violet k y A 1 - sidered inconclusive, Judge Asa Bui-ledismissed the charge against La Von Fuhriman, charged with driving an automobile while under the of intoxicating liquors. Provo, Andrew Polus, arrested in American Fork by Sheriff J. D. Boyd, after he had been engaged for eight hours in the illicit manufacture of liquor, was sentenced to pay a fine ID WfeWlXD wnos SCOUTS BOY- There is no regret quite so keen aa the regret that yon didnt try hardsi to win. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Oh, there are very many reasons Why I am glad today: I've had my own Thanksgiving seasons 6 Bellans Hot water Just all along the way. Copnlilu. 19U. Waaun Nmpaea Uatcw Sure Relief ELL-AIM- S 25$ AND 75i PACKAGES EVERYWHERE - de-fea- g Dr. Meiklejohn and Amherst College iiHonioiiimiMiiimiiiiiimaDotmiiinimiKmiHnimtmiminiMioiiinHdiDiiMitmtmtmmDiiiiri.iniiuemtiMiimiiimimiimioiuiMiotMiiieitiHmitnitiHitiunHiMHtHiiMMiiMii'iimiimmiiiiiinmMiiiiit iiuiuiiituiinmHHiuiiiimtmiiiuiiiiMiimmitmuiiiiioHinimiiHiiiiuiimiiiiimMiMiiiiuiitiiiiiuummutMMimutiiiiiiiuiuiiiiutHiuwaiiii'iiiiumiiuimimifiiiiiiiitiiiiMtiiiHittwiMiJiiiitiiiiuiuuHiituHii)' The resignation by request of the trustees of President Alexander Meiklejohn of Amherst college In Massachusetts still continues to agitate the American educational world. Amherst was founded a century ago by the Congregational church, mainly to educate for the ministry and for the teaching profession. Of late years It has been quite prominent. President Meiklejohns resignation indicates an interesting struggle between the old and the new. The questions raised by the retiring president are several, but the main one seems to be this: Shall trustees and other outside Influences be abolished in all higher educational institutions and control given to the responsi- "Since I am not responsible to student or parent, to church or donor, to public or graduate, to trustee or state, then I am responsible to no one outside myself; I am responsible to myself alone. This Is a bad argument because responsibility Is an external relation. . . . Scholars as well as other men do owe allegiance ; they are responsible. . . . There are, I think, two relationships In which the scholar feels and acknowledges responsibility. The first and lesser of these is the relation to other teachers and scholars, to other seekers after the truth. The second and greater responsibility is that which we feel and acknowledge .toward the truth itself. In these two, so far as an answer to our question Is possible at ull, the answer will, I think, be found. 'iiimtiimiwiHMiimminiitiMiMiiiitiiiiiiiiiiimniiimitnoiiiiiuiiioimiKii WithCuticura'Soap And Fragrant Talcum F.REGKt'ESI Dr. Meiklejohn sets forth in the Century Magazine his own views on the question, To whom are we the professors and presidents He says In part: Comfort Babys Skin Iont NegD faculty? ble? HE Thanksgiving Idea is conTb trolled by relativity. men afld women who established this strictly American festival three centuries ago were thankful because the famine threatened by the summer drought did not come. They found themselves possessed of plenty that Is, enough to eat. Indeed, to those who had endured the perils of the sea In the Mayflower and the hardships of the first winter In the Plymouth colony their Thanksgiving dinner was a Sap 25c, Oiatacat 25 aaj 50c,TaIcnm 25c. rare feast. Now, of course, everybody In this country has enough to eat And If we had been through the tilings that the Pilgrims experienced a plenitude of beef stew would seem wonderful. Inflamed eyelids or other eye Irritations. You will Providence has helped to preserve And a soothing and safe Thanksgiving relativity. It prevents remedy in MITCHELL EYE 8ALVE. turkeys from being too numerous, at all keeps the price of them so high that druggists. they are a holiday luxury and thus reminds the ultimate consumer of his benefits. The Pilgrims liad plenty of wild POSITIVELY REMOVED turkey, venison, ducks, codfish and for otdt forty ytara beaatlf ul women hart been bass, all obtained at keepln their thin toft, clear and free from rreoktoe with DA. 0. ft. ASA AY rASCKLAOtITUIT. rates. But they had no butter, sugar rnll? (uaranteed. Booklet free. Two sites, mi or tec. At drtigflsm or postpaid. or coffee, and their bread was made DA. 0. . IKAAYCO.. tell A As. AlsUfse A0BICAM of Indian corn. The general dinner, however, was such a contrast to the It is easier to imagine that the world pitiful meals of the hungry months that they Indulged in feasting and owes yon a living than it la to collect mirth. It rf A citizen of 1923 would not be happy If he were transported to the Pilgrim Mrs. B. Ellis Thanksgiving dinner of long ago. He would remember what his doctor told him about eating too much meat. He would find that the duck had not hung long enough. He would not understand why the people were so genuinely grateful to the Almighty, for he had not been with them In the days when an ear of corn was the only dinner. Nor would one of the good old colonists be happy in the large cities. What were Indian arrows as comWhat pared with flying taxicabs? were the stocks beside a full dress collar? What Is this pale, rather neuButte, Mont. I can remember SO tral turkey meat as compared with the years ago, when my mother used and breast of a wild gobbler? What can praised Dr. Pierces medicines because they had been so helpful to you be thankful for? the Puritan would ask; "he who has everything ' her. When I was developing into womanhood, I was delicate and needknows not the goodness of anything. ed some aid to nature and it was thd And his neighbor at dinner could only Favorite Prescription that did me tell him of the horrifying Item in tlie so much good. Again after my marnewspapers saying that strawberr.es riage when the children were coming were $2.50 a quart I into our home, the Favorite PreIt is bard, with the granaries of scription gave me the strength and up with my work. Also the country stuffed to bursting, to perve toI keep reached middle life I found when base this Thanksgiving on tlie old reathe Prescription a wonderful help. sons. But there are tilings to be Once when stricken with typhoid grateful for. There are no epidemics fever, I was leit in a weakened conand there is practically no unemploydition, and Dr. Pierces Golden Mediment; so men have health and the cal Discovery was what helped me to recover my health. chance to work. Men are out of tlie I know how good and reliable Dr. sloth of the Era of Inflation and Mrs. J. B, medicines are. Tierces working harder. The country Ignores Ellis, 210 South Jackson St. the howls of the bolshevist and the Your druggist will sell you Dr. 'flatteries of foreign politicians. It Tierces medicines in tablets or liquid, or send 10c for trial pkg. to Dr. gets along. With all Its faults It Is Pierces Invalids Hotel in Buffalo, still the best part of this wicked world. N. Y., and write for free advice, Nor will we eat our turkey alone on this our own particular holiday. No lCarn $25 Weekly Spa re "Time work at Hobm hungry nation has asked ua for help copying names. James Commercial Agenay, 612 South Rodney Street, Helena. Most. and seen us turn away. MHUIItHUIMIIItUlMllimilMIIIM on Von Kahr, Bavarian Military Dictator Even a Philadelphia lawyer could not unscramble the Herman eggs. However, here Is a new portrait of Dr. Gustav Von Kalir, former premier of Bavaria. At this writing lie Is gen eral commissioner under a state of nusnahme zustand (exceptional condition) which Is to say that lie is a military dictator and also premier of Bavaria. Upon receipt of the news tlie Gorman government nt Berlin Issued a decree iroeainiing tin same state of siege for all Germany, and placing all executive power in tlie hands of Minister of Defense Gessler. The statement was given out for publication that tliis was done to strengthen Bavaria's hands against a possible uprising. According to other views Berlin regarded Bavaria's action as a move toward tlie establishment of an independent state with Prince as king. Dictator Von Kahr is an avowed monarchist, hut says Havana lias no Intention of setting up housekeeping for itself. Nevertheless, one of his first official nets was to forhid tlie Bavarians to pay taxes to the national government. Von Kahr is a Protestant, hut enjoys the confidence of all Roman Catholic Bavaria. Rup-pree- J. |