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Show TiiE ALENA nPKJlIE? a a, iULJi 4 VTRvTT 4 5 5 5 saunA J 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4? 44 sliKI, sAunA, uTAii. 444' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 4 4 44 44 4 4 4 4 4444 OHUANSl 4 Issued Every Friday at Salina, Sevier County, Utah. 4 4 4 4 4 4 Subscription Rates One Year .$2.00 1.00 Six Months 75 Three Months PAYABLE IN ADVANCE THAT when business is increased, population and development increase. Better business always builds better cities. 4 jj 4 4 THAT every citizen should spread the fame of the home city. Herald her advantages and achievements everywhere. Entered at the Postoffice at Salina, Utah, as Second Class Mail Matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. ADVERTISING RATES. Matter Per inch per month, $1.00; single issue, 25c. 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. Blackface 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 Eacf Insertion. NO CHARGE ACCOUNTS. 4 As a 'preventative of automobile accidents school children should be taught in the homes, in the school and on the streets to beware of the speed demon. Impress and instill in them the first of and the undertaker will have playing safety importance less to do. THE development of most cities is limited only to the initiative and vision of its citizens. 4 THAT visitors to a peppy city are always thrilled at the 4 4 5 spiring sig ht of an important city coming into its own. 4 TI 1AT industrial progress aided by peppy citizens makes a wide awake city move faster in the March of Progress and 4 4 TI 1AT such cities always impress favorably the observants who make mental comparisoiis of that city with others they have visited. cheaper m the THAT if pep came wrapped up in a package there would be 4 4 THE DEFENSE OF OUR LIBERTIES In a clear statement of the danger involved in tampering with the authority of the United States Supreme Court, Liberty mag- azine says editorially: What would happen if Congress or one of the legislatures of r State should pass a law declaring that the Roman Catholic Church or the Methodist Episcopal Church, or the Baptist or Presbyteriar Church is the official church of the United States, and that no citizer may hold any other religious belief? That law, as we all know, would be declared unconstitutiona by the Supreme Court of the nation or by the Supreme Court o! the State in which the law was passed. What would happen if Congress or one of the State legislatures should pass a law providing that no one should criticize anj public official; or that no newspaper or book should be published without the consent of a government official or committee of Con gress or the legislature; or that citizens should not be permittee to assemble, however peacefully, to petition for a redress of any grievance? Such a law would be declared unconstitutionally the Suprem Court of the State in which it was passed. $ 5 S c Copyright, 1924, by ' 4 44 444 . E. R. please you. Salina Meat and Supply Co. The Most 1 and should be stressed by educators. He makes significant com ments upon the spiritaul values in the educational process. These principles include: 1. Recognition that there is no authority except truth. 2. Annihilation of distances. 3. Domination of men by machinery. 4. Crowd rule. 5. Excessive strain. Mr. Slutz declares that the foregoing conditions may be met bj such procedure as: 1. Teaching boys and girls how to distinguish between theory and truth. 2 . Acquainting them thoroughly with the other nations o! the world. 3. Giving them plenty of music and art to make amends foi the domination of the machine. 4. Encouraging individuality and initiative rather than con formity. 5. Redeeming physical education from the curse of ialized athletics. . 6. Teaching the great spiritual truths. i We close at 7 p.m. except Saturday i1 accomplishment. PEPPY PEOPLE ARE A POWER IN BUILDING PROSPEROUS CITIES. 4 Grocery Store in Salina Ufi-To-D- ate 4. Waite. 3 4 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4, 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4, 4. 4, 4, 4.4.4..;. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4, 4. 4. 4. What would happen if Congress or a State Legislature should pass a law declaring that no person charged with a crime should have the right to trial by a jury of his fellow citizens, or that he should have no right to counsel? That law would also be declared unconstitutional by the courts and so would a law providing that a citizen's property may be taken for a public use without just compensation established in n impartial proceeding, or a law fixing an excessive sum as bail or apply a cruel or unusual punishment. But, there are political leaders who profess to be friends of human liberty and progress, who propose to deprive the Supreme Court of the power to declare such laws unconstitutional, provided Congress passes them again after they have been declared unconstitutional by the court. It is argued that Congress will always respect these rights of he individual asserted in our constitution. Experience refutes this argument. That is why the founders af this republic gave the protection of our civil rights to a separate ind branch of government. The prupose of the founders vas to protect the individual in the enjoyment of his rights as against iny agency of government, whether executive or legislative, for they cnew from experience that a parliament or legislative body could ind would oppress as well as a monarch or other executive. And subsequent experience proved the founders were right. The American system of liberty is founded on the principle hat there are certain rights of the individual of which he may not be leprived even by the will of a majority. That principle is the most Precious of our possessions as a free people, and the proposal to leprive the Supreme Court of its power to defend it is a proposal to lestroy it. The important aspects of education according to F. D. Slutz, J.dif tor of the Moraine Park School of Dayton, Ohio, are spiritua $ long-ru- n. It pleases us to bungling attempts to help, others refuse to boost, and others havent it in them to learn. While others would not learn if they could. Developing real boosters is not an easy EDUCATIONAL OBJECTIVES SPIRITUAL 5 Our Full Line of meats fr Groceries are of the Highest Quality is THAT some near peppy people are crudely inefficient in their VOTE. rs 8 a whale of a market for it in some cities. H. W. CHERRY, Editor and Publisher. head-qaurte- 5 Is not always in buying the cheapest. Buying the best is Development. an effective measure for developing latent ability in civic slackers. Not one citizen in a thousand attains the limit of his ability as a city builder. The campaign, which has been waged for the past month, tc have all patriotic Americans to cast a vote at the election next Tuesday, is bringing results and from the various campaign all over the country word is being sent out to the effect that a new record will be established at the coming November 4th National election. The International Lions club, cooperating with some 00 other national organizations, has been active and the efforts put forth will prove highly productive. In times gone by politicians have endeavored to get the voters to the polls, but the result never proved productive from a real standpoint, and only the sluggish, indifferent citizen responded, li a voter was approached by some political worker and asked to go to the polls, the first thought is that the politician had a selfish motive. To a great extent this was true. Today, however, it is different. The nation belongs to the people; it is their interest and it is the duty of all patriots to look to their own interests and when that voter faih in this, he neglects both his duty and his own personal welfare. It is hoped that the efforts of the combination of the national club organizations will get results and they will if every blue blooded American will exercise his or her franchise next Tuesday. If the voters hear it dinned into their ears from the societies to whic they belong, from the pulpit, from the platform and from every where, that every good citizen should get out and help promote the good casue by participating in the choice of the government, such voters will not likely show the indifference and make the big howl when the votes are counted. A good way to get people out to the polls :s to get them in terested in the issues the issues which are vital to the nation and to the communities. Tell them something about the campaign anc1 the issues that are being fought out. Educate them to the poin where they will know that they are voting for the betterment of the entire nation, and themselves. This accomplished the "sluggish voter will then feel he will want to have some part in the settlemen of the great issues. So VOTE NOVEMBER 4th VOTE AS YOU PLEASE BUT VOTE. 5 True Economy in- 4 THAT pep EE PATRIOTIC - The Prince of Wales has returned to his native land. He sailed on the Olympic, had a suite of seven cabins for himself and servants, he will dine in the main dining room, but the dispatches did not say what the color of his pajamas were. t tj $ J $$ j . J H a & 8 H 8 8 8 8 8 M iiA M H 8 8 ii 8 8 8 H JAMES FARRELL, Pres. H. S. GATES, V. Pres. H. B. CRANDALL, Cashier C.E. PETERSON - E. V. JOHNSON, Asst. Cashiers DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR STATE SENATOR W. S. (Scott) McClellen of Loa Utah, is the Democatic nominee for itate sentaor from the tenth senator-a- l district of Utah. Scott McClellan was born in Loa n 1887 and spent his boyhood days in Rabbit Valley. lie attended the public schools there and afterwards gradu-ite- d from the Wasatch Academy in 899. Was superintendent of schools jf Wayne county for two terms. Was n business as a merchant at Kimberly for four years, from 1901 to 1905, then eturned to Loa and ever since has been in the mercantile, livestock and farming business there, lie was the first town president of the town of Loa rnd is at present the president of the State bank of Wayne, and president ., and general manager of the Loa 1 Co-ip- the largest mercantile institution in Southeastern Utah. Scott McClellan is always a hail fel- low well met and extends the hand of friendship to everybody, but though good natured and happy he is keen and ilert in business affairs and has a big heart for those in distress. He comes n daily contact with the farmers, cat-- ! tlemen and sheepmen. lie knows their problems and their business as well as hey do themselves, and he also knows is to the kind of legislation that hould bo enacted for their welfare, If elected senator of our district he big and broad enough to take a interest and be ji senpersonal itor for Sevier, Piute, Garfield, Kane md Wayne Counties without any as to either. The people f this district could not promote their own welfare better than to lect Scott McClellan. -' ( Polit ieal Advert isement.) ( For, job printing that excells call he Sun office. International Prizes TO First Prize - Model Electrical $15,000 (To be built on lot Home provided by winner) Tu'o Second Prizes m 1 1 Girl Boy In American aa icholarshlp ( anadian Colletio or or Lniver-U- y of accepted stauUarJ. 1 Boy 1 Girl or achnlarship In Ameriran Canadian (ollrje or t'nlver-ait- y of accepted standard. TwoThird Prizes 9WV ; i Tuo Fourth Prizes 1 Bov 1 Girl In American or etAA vVVW achoiaMhip t anadian (lolletfa or Voiver of aity accepted standard. Tuo Fifth Prizes I Boy 1 Girl cholarshit In American or anaoian College or Iniver-ait- y of accepted standard. Two Sixth Prizes , 1 Boy 1 Girl Home fp be given FREE The Rocky Mountain Electrical Cooperative League is conducting this national home lighting contest in this section and in addition to the national prizes their are 600 dollars in cash prizes to be given in the Utah-Idahdistrict as well as numerous cash prizes locally. For full information as to the details of this contest apply at any office of the Telluride Power Company or at this paper. o IX A |