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Show THE SALINA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH Prize Winning Boy Scouts Home From Europe TRAINING PUPILS FOR CITIZENSHIP T5fie j I'Mtl WEAK When the citizenship classes conducted by the American Legion Auxilary unit at Pittsburg, Kan., open for the eleventh time this fall to prepare foreign-borto pass their examinaPosad Relief in Taking Lydia E. tions for citizenship, there will be fiokhams Vegetable Compound. ninety-nin- e enrolled. Pittsburg is in Always Recommends It the heart of the Kansus coal district, and the auxiliary found a fertile field I was for Its efforts. Bridgeport, Connecticut. had completely headaches, be will the fall Among pupils this dizzy, faint feelings included several American-borgirls and other troubles who married foreigners and lost their women often have. As I had taken Lydia American, citizenship as a result El Pinkhams VegeThese girls are helped by the classes table Compound Beand appreciate the work Just as much fore, my husband as do the aliens themselves, accordsaid to take it again. ing to letters of appreciation received I have now taken, by the auxiliary from former pupils. E. Pinkhama Lydia Blood Medicine, the For three years now the Pittsburg Liver Pills, and six unit lias been conducting these boxes of Lydia EL classes. Three limes a year, before Pinkhams Vegetaeach session of court for the examble Compound Tablets. I am feeling of aliens ination seeking citizenship, very good how and shall continue taking these women have held their schools. them for a while. I have been telling In November, February and May, the my cousin about the medicine and she to take it, too. I always recomapplicants are examined, and for ten wants Mrs. Henry G, Smith, mend it. beafternoons and evenings Saturday R.E.D. No. 3, Box 6, Bridgeport, Conn. fore the tests, the clusses meet Lydia El. Pinkhams Vegetable ComIt all came about very naturally. A is a splendid medicine for such few years ago the Auxiliary, the pound conditions. It has in many cases relieved Daughters of the American Revoluthose symptoms by removing the cause tion, and the Ladles of the Grand of them. Mrs. Smiths experience is but one of many. Army of the Republic, united to hold a special ceremony of one hour on In a recent country-wid- e canvass of the day of the examinations to make purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, over 121,000 replies the conferring of citizenship more imwere received, and 98 per cent, repressive. ported they were benefited by its use. While serving on this committee, For sale by druggists everywhere. the Auxiliary women learned of the needs of the petitioners for a school No Doubts Then devoted to elementary civics and Bob What Is the best way to find American history, appreciation of the out w hat a woman thinks of you? American system of government and Rob Marry her. Stray Stories. an intensive study of the plan of government, national, state and local. They saw how these men floundered about in tlielr attempts to answer the questions put to them and how woefully Ignorant many of them really were of the government from which they sought citizenship. The ceremonies are still continued. The service consists of ' prayer, paNo matter how long you may have triotic songs and a short address on been tortured and disfigured by some the duties and responsibilities of citiitching, burning skin eruption, just zenship. Committees from the sociapply a little of that soothing, healing eties in charge remain throughout the Resinol Ointment to the irritated sursuceach of to the day and present face and see if the suffering Is not recessful applicants a copy of the Conlieved at once. Healing usually bestitution, a small silk flag and a copy gins that very minute, and the skin of the flag lnws of Kansas. gets well quickly and easily unless The school was started. the trouble is due to some serious inAt first, the classes were composed ternal disorder. of those who were virtually sentenced Doctors prescribe Resinol widely, to attend and wdiose cases were conso when you try it, you are using a tinued by the Judge only on condiremedy o f proven value. tion that they would come to the school. The work has received the Resinol Soap hearty support of the judges and of is ideal for general the bureau of naturalization, and has toilet use. It is received official commendation from heads of the bureau at Washington. unsurpassed for the bath and Because of the limited time availshampoo. able for the Instruction, a course of study covering ten lessons has been worked out. The work hns been ex- perlmental from first to last, as It Is The Expert said to differ from Americanization Is Here It Is of other work something r.ew In screen organizations. Whazzat? Grampurely educational without any web announcements. mar by Llndley Murray. fare or religious phases, It Is a class for busy men and women who already have a fair knowledge No English of the English language. While bringing Seattle, Wash. Is taught. Those who need instrucFavorite imiljr Dr. Piefte1 tion In English are sent to the night Prescription wa' schools. great BenefiJ to me is a tonic These classes do not take the place and nervine. It of the night schools and do not atkept me strong tempt to do the work done in them. and able to do The American Legion and the Auxmy housework iliary took the lead In creating an expecduring Americanization education council tancy and 1 bewhich secured the establishment of lieve it prevent-- : ed me from havnight schools In . Pittsburg. They ing any trouble made a survey of the city. They sewith my kidneys. cured the pupils. They petitioned the I think I owe school board for, the schools. They a great deal of my present good made them popular by entertaining. health and strength to the condition The citizenship classes aim to be a I kept myself in at those trying bureau of specific information on the periods, with Dr. Pierces Favorite Mrs. Permelia points which come up in the citizenAve., N- - E. All Harrison, 5402-26tHow the laws are ship examinations. dealers. made, who makes them, how many Send 10c to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, members sit In congress, what district N. Y.. for a trial pkg. tablets. the petitioner lives In, who represents the district In the senate and In the Encouraging Lawyer house, similar questions on the state Io lawyer in tie case was so good, how taxes are raised, said Uncle Ebon, dat ids client was government, what part goes to what department, kind o sorry lie didn't steal several what the county, township and city mo chickens while he was at It." governments are, how elections are Baltimore Star. held, what primaries are for, what the electoral college Is, what the bill of The One Time rights Is these are some of the matTorn Does a fisherman ever tell ters discussed In a very definite way. Yes. When he Besides the ten lessons, oral instruc- the trulb ? Harry calls another fisherman a liar. tion Is given and It Is supplemented by home reading covering the questions of each lesson. In this way applicants for citizens have been prepared very effectively and splendid Are you dull, tired and achy bothwork for real Americanism has been ered with a had back? Do you lack ambition. Buffer headaches and dizzidone by the Pittsburg unit. ness feel ail worn out? Likely your The committee In charge of the kidneys are to blame. Lameness, sharp, Is composed of Mrs. John work stabbing pains, backache and annoying urinary disorders are all symptoms of Tracey, chairman; Mrs. Ella Dingman weakened kidneys. Dont wait for and Mrs. Amos Bennett. They have more serious trouble. Get back your been assisted by Mrs. II. B. Munson, health at I kecs it! Use Doans Pills, an attorney, in technical Instruction, a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Thousands of folks tell their merit. and by Mrs. L. E. Curfman and Mrs. Ask your nrnhbor! Kate Morse. DIRY, FAINT n (Copy for This Department Supplied b American Lesion News Service.) j tha run-dow- n, FLORIDA CHOOSES MORRIS COMMANDER James Ward Morris, Jr., is the new commander of the Florida department of the American Legion. Florida is regarded as one of the outstanding departments in the Legion, as a result of its membership activities and of its program of civic endeavor. To Florida went the honor of leading the Legion in the parade at the recent national convention in St. Paul. This honor is awarded to the department attaining The victorious American boy scouts, who recently won all Hie major events at the international scout jamboree the highest percentage of its memberin Copenhagen, returned with their prizes on the S. S. Lnneastria. The fifty-si- x scouts and four scoutmasters, ship of the preceding year. Entering the first officers training representing forty states, are here shown on the steps of the cltyx hall, New York, with Mayor Hylan and C. at Fort McPherson, Ga., on May of the Scouts of camp America. Livingston, president Boy a Two Heroes Call on President SCULPTURE BY TUT Two of America's greatest heroes were received by President Coolidge the other day Sergeant Samuel Woodfill, designated by General Pershing as the On display in the oriental museum greatest hero of the World war, and Sergeant Willie Sandlin, who killed 24 of the University of Chicago is this Germans and captured 8 machine guns in one day. statuette of Queen Nofretete, mother-in-laof King Tut, which, it is said, is the handiwork of the king himself, lie was courting the daughter of Nofretete at the time, and it is assumed that this little attention to his prob--j able mother-in-lawas calculated to make a hit with her. The case, which included the ' royal face, headdress, neck and shoulders, was unearthed at Tell w Young Murderers Escape Noose SHARP ON AGRICULTURE James Ward Morris, 15, 1917, Mr. Jr. Morris won a first lieu- tenants commission. lie was with the Three Hundred and fantry of the Twenty-sixt- h in- division at Comp Gordon, Ga., from the organization of the division. He went overseas with that unit in April, 1918. Promoted to captain, he was assigned as regimental adjutant of the InThree Hundred and Twenty-sixtfantry. He was In the Toul and Mar-bac- h sectors. He took part In the St. e Mlhlel and offensives. He was captain of his company and then operations officer of ids regiment After his until its demobilization. discharge, he received a certificate of citation from General Pershing for meritorious service. After training at Staunton Military academy and liorner Military school, Mr. Morris graduated from the University of North Carolina In 1912. lie completed his law course In 1013. and began the practice at Tampa In June of that year. He was born at Smith-fielN. C., on November 14, 1890. Eighty-secon- d h Meuse-Argonn- d, Col. Cephas C. Bateman Becomes Legion Member The A city girl who is au authority on more phases of agriculture than any .Nathan F. Leopold, Jr. (right), and Richard Loeb, the youthful Chicagoans other woman In the country is Miss who confessed to the brutal murder of young Robert Franks and whose case Caroline Sherman, who furnishes dnta of various kinds for the bulletins of has aroused the interest of the civilized world, were sentenced to imprisonthe Department of Agriculture. ment for life by Judge John R. Caverly. ONE OF CHINAS RICHEST Chance for Men With a Little Money San Diego (Cal.) post of the American Legion is proud of the distinction that has recently come to h in the enrollment as a member of Col. Cephas C. Bateman, chaplain, U; S. A., retired, and the oldest member In point of unbroken service as chaplain In the United States army. Colonel Bateman was born In Michigan in 1857, came to the Pacific coast in 1871 and was educated and ordained as a clergyman In California. He was appointed chaplain in the regular army by President Benjamin Harrison in 1890 with the rank of captain, and was made a delegate to the Worlds Congress of Religions at th Columbian exposition in 1893. He served with Shatter at Santiago In 1898. He also served twice In the Philippines, more than a year with troops in expeditions directed against the Moros. At the outbreak of the World war. Chaplain Bateman was active in the united war work drive and was later organizer and first director of the chaplains school of the army now situated at Fort Leavenworth, retiring in 1921 on account of age. After a lifetime of travel in service to his God, country and flag, Colonel Bateman has selected San Diego as his home and the American Legion Is proud of him and his splendid record. A loyal, active Legionnaire, Colonel Bateman has taken a keen Interest In the work of the local post and finds himself thoroughly In sympathy with the aims and objects of the men. Will Hold Big Celebration long Sling, declared to be one of the richest men in China, is now ir this country visiting his son, who is June Zeiser, twenty-on- e who a (left), and her sister Cecilia, twenty-five- , student at Yale. Hong Sling was offer to wed the man or men willing to pay off a $3',500 mortgage on their a track laborer on the Union Pacific toother's farm north of Milwaukee, Wis. The girls are now living at railroad in the eighties. Now he U V81 Briar place, I Chicago. banker. J i Twenty-twposts of the American Legion in Luzerne county, Pennsylvania, will unite on November 11 In a gigantic celebration of Armistice day. On the afternoon of Armistice day the Legionnaires of the county will gather nt Public Square park, where they will be addressed by two men prominent In the affairs of the nation, one of whom will be Judge Kenesnw Mountain Landis. The nee ond speaker has not been named P Mothers, Read This! Prescription." h Weak and Miserable? A Utah Case Seek Medal for Hero The American Legion post of Sierra Madre, Cal., recently put in an application for a Carnegie hero medal f6r Val Miller, of Sierra Madre, for bravery displayed recently at Balboa beach In rescuing five pienr who would otherwise have perisiied with their eight comrades when the launch In which they were sailing was cup sized by a swell. Mr. Miller Is a World war veteran and as a youth In the East received many marks of dlstlnc tlon for athletic prowess. Aside from being able to combat the waves, Miller displayed a brand of courage bj the rearue not given to every man Mrs. John Pitt, Fourth North Third West St., Nephi, saYs: Utah, "My kidneys acted ir- -, My back regularly. became lame artd I had headachy. aches and felt tired. Friends told me about Doan's Pills, some. vSiso I tried ,MMy back was enfrom free tirely all distress and the of my condition A kidneys could not been better. -- DOANS STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS Ca, Mlf . Chau Buftrlo. N. Y. Foiter-Mnbur- o |