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Show THE SALINA SUN, SALINA. UTAlt 4 HELP THE DISABLED THE SAUNA SUN November 0th has been set apart by the Disabled American Veterans as National President Coolidge t Day. has given his hearty approval of the aims and purposes of the day. It is a day on which every citizen of the community is asked to contribute to the fund used to aid and assist those brave men and women who so nobly responded to the call of our government to do battle that we might continue our democratic institutions, and to overthrow autocracy which attempted to rule the world. Some people naturally wonder whv they should contribute to when the United States Gova fund used to aid disabled of is millions dollars annually for these ernment already spending It is not the purpose of this fund to aid those who are remen. vocational training or those who are receiving adequate ceiving There are thousands of decompensation from the Government. serving men who are disabled in the war who have not for some reason or other been able to secure aid from the government, and there are others who are not receiving adequate compensation from It is the government. These are the men who are to be aided. and wounded our duty as patriotic citizens to see that the crippled by reason of service in the war are properly taken care of. The Disabled Veterans of the World War is a National organization composed of those rnen and women who were wounded The organization at the present or disabled in the World War. in each of the fourteen districts of the United time employs a man States Veterans Bureau for the purpose of bringing before the government authorities in the porper way, the complaints of the disabled 1 Forget-Me-No- Issued Every Friday at Salina, Sevier County, Utah. Subscription Rates One Year $2.00 1.00 . Six Months . . , 75 Three Months PAYABLE IN ADVANCE rs Entered at the Postoffice at Salina, Utah, as Second Class Mai Matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. ADVERTISING RATES. inch per month, $1.00; single issue, 25c Per Display Matter Special position 25 per cent additional. Ten cents per line each insertion. Count six words to line Legals Readers Ten cents per line each inseition. Count six words to line Blackface type Fifteen Cents per line for each insertion Obituaries, Cards of Thanks, Resolutions, F.tc., at Half Local Read ing Rates, Count Six Words to the line. For Sale, For Rent, Found, Lost, Etc., Ten Cents per line for EacI Insertion. NO CHARGE ACCOUNTS. men. M. TUVE, Publisher. Owing to the fact that the Disabled American Veterans are not fully organized in Utah, the Serivce Star Legion have offered the use and services of their organization to conduct the drive for LETS ALL CELEBRATE funds in some places where there are no Chapters of the Disabled We cannot refrain from expressing a word of commendatior Persons who live in places American Veterans of the World War. for the town council for their position in regard to the celebration or where there are not chapters of either of these organization and who completion of the paving. Coming at Thanksgiving time, the desire to contribute to this worthy cause can forward their contribucelebration is doubly suitable and cannot but meet with the hearty tions to Gaylen S. Young, Comander, Disabled American Veterans Argonne, Chapter No. 2. Keith Emporium Bldg., Salt Lake City, who approval of all the taxpayers and citiezns of Salina. ' is in charge of the campaign for Utah. Their decision that the celebration take the form of a barbecue We appeal to the citizenry to give to this worthy cause. There is a splendid one and we would like to urge every individual and is no man or woman who could not afford at least a small contrievery organization in the town to get behind the plan and help to bution to a cause so worthy. make it as "classy and The Presidents Attitude as possible" (we quote Mayor With our main street paved and the new ornamental White olluse, Washington, D. C. Scorup). te lighting system installed we have a stage set for a splendid time and My dear Commander McFarland Forget-I want to express to you my hope that the observance of a big day that will live in the memory of the people as long as they Day by the Disabled American Veterans of the World live. War, on Saturday, November 0th, will be genrously supported by It would also be a splendid advertisement for the town. Hunthe public. dreds would undoubtedly come in from nearby towns and we would The thousands who bear the scars of the War will always hold You can be probably have a number of visitors from Salt Lake also, so it would their place in the hearts of the American people. national of in assured that those responsibility are striving It is hoped that arrangeplaces pay to make this a real" celebration. ments will be made whereby the whole thing can be carried out to the utmost to aid and compensate them so far as compensation Your organization has shown a fine spirit of cooperais posible. without any admission being charged or tickets sold. It would be tion with the Government intsrumentalities engaged in this difficult fine, especially on Thanksgiving Day, if a real task, for which I am glad to expres appreciation. good time could be enjoyed without and commercialism Most sincerely yours, entering it. We believe that it would do more towards establishing CALVIN COOLIDGE. a true community spirit of friendliness and good feeling than anything else that would be devised. Come on, everybody, lets celebrate! ' Me-Not 1 get-togeth- er its candidates to represent the town offices. Mary Mattsson was chosen chairman of the Republican party, while Elna Anderson represents the Democrats. The Republican nominees are as follows: Mayor, Stanley Mattsson; City Treaeuier, Lynn Nielson; City Recorder, Norma Anderson; Two Year Councilman, Lacy Scorup; Four Year Councilman, Ned Hugentobler; The Democrats are: Mayor, Dean Jensen; City Treasurer, lone Christensen; City Recorder, Ada Crane; Two Year Councilman, Herald Four Year Councilman, Marion Jorgensen. Notices of voting and election were posted in the halls on Thursday. On Friday from 12:30 to 4:30 P. M., Jewel Willardson, and Ada Crane, registration agents, registered the students of North Sevier. The board of election, composed of judges, Allen Barnard, and Marion Jackson; inspectors, Merrill Nielson, a and Lawrence Peterson; clerks, Hales and Pearl Jensen ,took charge of the election on Tuesday, Har-war- For the first time in the history Sevier high school, the seniors have planned to give talks before the student-bodThe first talk was given Wednesday morning in devotional by Evador Nielson on School Spirit." She brought out the idea that schflol spirit can be shown much better in thorough and efficient work in class and in supporting the school intelligently rather than in so much yelling and display. of North y. that delicious odor pour- forth from the kitchen and found One more d; ed its way about the building to every student in North Sevier high school.. What had happened ? Something very important to the student who is busy or has a cold lunch to eat at noon. Miss Fuller and her sophomore girls are preparing dinner every day, at a small cost, for students and teachers. Ma-d- November G. When the election returns came in Tuesday evening, it was found that the Republicans had made a clean sweep, electing their candidates by a two to one majority. James Barnard for mayor headed the ticket in number of votes received. Halloween Pranks Versus Chivalry All of young Salina laid siege to the fair lady teachers on the night of Halloween and bombarded their round Castle Crane. At a critical moment, when their capture was a certainty, the besieged made their escape by way of sliding down ropes from the back winodws and dashed madly for the Thornel 1 residence, where they met with reenforcement. Their escape was continued through back alleys and dark passageways. What one teacher doesnt know the other does, and it seems that it doesnt take one long to discover what the other knows, either. Since the teachers have returned from their convention they are filled with new ideas and have been experimenting with them on the students. Mr. Evans for example, has been making map drawing a specialty in Review class. Oh, the life of a student is hard. What would have become of Mr. Bjorkman, student-bodadviser, and his distressing headaches had not gentle hands masaged his head frequently ? y Coach Swensons twelfth man man backed the football game, between Wasatch and North Sevier, one hundred per cent strong Friday afternon. He took defeat as good naturedly as did the players. Following the game, a Halloween dance was at the social hall. The Breathless, hatless, and trembling room given was attractively decorated and with fear, they arrived at the LadMoroni orchestra furnished the the ies Literary. Unfortunately in their music. mad rush Johnstone made a raid on the burdouek and was surely stuck Cement Work Progressing up when she reached the safety zone. When they reached the light The paving on the federal-ai- d proit was discovered that Lary Cardons ject north from Salinas main street short hair stood out like the quills on has progressed very rapidly the past a porcupine, through the excitement week in spite of the cool weather. she had witnessed. Their troubles The weather has been clear and rewere slight compared with the worry markably mild for so late in the year these fair damsels had of where their and Chas. Murdock of the firm of gallant young, knight Gray & Murdock, Salt Lake, states he did was not that the work will continue till anthat (pedagogue) come to their rescue. other storm, which may hold off till the work is completed. Mr. Murdock Evador Nielson Discusses School came in Tuesday and is personally Spirit supervising the work. flaxen-haire- d ' WHATS WRONG? SCHOOL NOTES Twenty years ago the Federal Government went, into the irrigaIt constructed dams, canals and ditches with its tion business. own funds and offered the' water to settlers on condition that they repay the Government the actual cost of the water works in twenty years. Since the beginning the Government has expended $134,000,-000- , on irrigation. So far only $14,000,000 have been repaid. Instalments totaling $6,000,000 are overdue and unpaid. Now a commission has been appointed to find out why Uncle Sam cant get his money. Anticipating the findings of the commission, we would like to advance the following reasons free of cost for the failure of the settlers to pay up; First Insufficient capital for the amount or irrigated land owned by the individual. Second Low prices for farm products. rience or inefficiency. It is comparatively easy to get at the cause of the trouble, but to prescribe a practical cure is far more difficult. November NORTH SEVIER. HIGH Third-Inexpe- GET A JOB Of the graduating class at Harvard this year ninety odd announced their itnention of entering "business." The next largest And said they expected to become lawyers. number, eighty-ninNot so on down through the list of white-colla- r occupations. a farmer or be dirt a one, so far as we recall, said he was going to Not one, apparently, bricklayers o ran iron worker or a seaman. has the immagination and temerity to burst through the paper hoop of convention and enter upon the adventure of a manual trade, however highly paid at the ouset or bright with prospects. The richest man in the world started as a mechanic, the greatAnd est inventor as a telegrapher, the greatest novelist as a sailor. what about the ironmasters who began as puddlers, the builders who began as carpenters, the bootleggers who began as fishermen? We venture to say that manual toil has been the cradle of more genius than ever came out of colleges, and of more great fortunes also, though one doesnt hear about it in baccalaureate sermons. This country could get along famously with a third as many salesmen and journalists and lawyers and stomach specialists; but unless the young men who are flooding through our colleges y show some inclination soon to do more necessary work of the world we shall be forced to importing hunkies again to do it for us. Why dont our distraught pedagogues, instead of seeking with feeble protests to stem the enormousc tide of American youth that has set toward college, try guiding their growing output of graduates into Such a more useful, the more adventurous channel indicated. of the if to would add labor, successful, dignity immensely course, it would mitigate our labor shortage and it would greatly increase slaves. the proportion of men in our population to white-colla- r bound to get them Let the girls have the polite jobs; they seem anyway. Editorial in Judge. e, to-da- DONT BE A WITCH ; Numerous and ride a broom to sweep the cobwebs from your sky use the Improements Were Made During Beet Vacation The long desired improvements have at last been made in North Sevier high school. Through Mr. Evans frequent visits rnd convincing talks to the City Council, they have granted the sehool che right to use city water for lawns on the east and north sides of the nigh school building. Mr. Bjorkman has been appointed chairman, and as Mr. Moody and Mr. Swanson other members of the committee, Those men, with the assistance of the boys, will get the ground ready and lawn planted this fall. The work will begin within a short time. The girls, never losing hope, have secured what they have desired most a rest room. A petition was draft'd, signed by all the girls, and sent to the school board, asking for a rest room and a couch. The petition wa sgranted. In order to have a rest room some hanges are being made in the building. The new room, which is being j IT IT IT IT partitioned off between the English md History rooms, will be occupied Miss Bates will oy Mr. Swanson. ise Mr. Swensons room, giving hers, he top room of all, for the lest oom. During the past week these ooms have been thoroughly cleaned gently shakes the rug. requires no oil, and cleans the rug CLEAN. Let as prove it by demonstrating in your own home md calcimined. The entire faculty spent the first veek of beet vacation varnishing and painting the desks and woodwork of .lie different rooms and painting the fence surrounding the building. 1 Freshmen Experiment with Politics The freshmen civics classes are planning to be some of the most citizens America has ever had. Not only have they studied the laws of politics but they are now putting them into use. To become acquainted with the ways of voting, to understand political parties, and to know how to use the privileges of American citizens in voting, the freshmen carried the entire city election through. They have oiganized themselves into two parties, the Democrats, and Each party chose the Republicans. picks up the lint and threads. s3.00 clown O 50. allowed for your old cleaner. ?6.00 a month Telluride Power Co. the lOOc Electrical Store |