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Show THE SAUNA SUN. SALiMA. UTAH JL ii 7Tf7 C?TT TPIUM? run-awa- JilWl Issuzi Every Friday at Salma, Sevier County, Utah. Subscription Rates -- .$2.00 One Year 1.00 Six Months .75 Three Months PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Entered at the Postoffice at Salina, Utah, as Second Class Mai Matter under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1879. ADVERTISING RATES. 25c. Display Matter Per inch per month, $1.00; single issue, Special position 25 per cent additional. Ten cents per line each insertion. Count six words to line. Legals Readers Ten cents per line each insertion. Count six words to line Blackface type Fifteen Cents per line1 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 per1 line for EacI Insertion. NO CHARGE ACCOUNTS. H. W. CHERRY, Editor and Publisher. THE SUCCESSFUL WAY. Eight hundred million dollars, according1 to statistics just reyear 92 3. cently compiled, were spent for advertising during-thThis vast amount of money shows the unbounded faith of the real business men and by spending it more- than three times that amount came back as a reward. The newspapers, the real medium of advertising received $600,000,000. Periodicals got '$ 77,000,000 the streetcars $ ,000,000 and $ 2,000,000 was spent on bill board advertising. The report shows that there was a decided gain- for the newspapers and that the bill boards were used Jess than for years. Thi. shows that the telegraph pole, the bridges and fences are fast losing favor with the fast moving transportation. Naturally the newsi3 the the ahd medium more advertising done the more paper money for the merchant. 1 e 1 I We pay too heavily for our scientific improvements and high y is like a engine, making pleasure methods. Civilization fast time but bound for destruction. Jazz mania, sex abnormalties, mob hysterias, and the flouting of all conventions are the inevitable consequence, we are told. The only hope for the race is to go back to the simplicity, yes, even the .rudeness and discomfort, of the life of our fathers. But, wait a minute, let us examine the actual conditions a little mere closely. Travel at sixty miles an hour never put any man in m asylum, and there is no more immorality in flying through the air ban in running along the surface of the earth. Exposed plumbing is not vicious, electric lights are not demoralizing, and a sermon i.eard over the radio may be just as uplifting as though beard in a church. The automobile, in itself, is not a contrivance of the devil, md the traveling crane and the pneumatic hammer are not tools of Jiabolism. Is it rather interesting to note that every human power and romfort has been met with this kind of a complaint. In 1832 a asked the school board for the use 4ioup of men in Lancaster, Ohio, hold a meeting to promote a railroad to which in A the school house The board answered by letter as follows: n the vicinity. You are at liberty to use the schoolhouse to hold meetings for .11 proper purposes. But railroad and telegraphs are impossible and ank infidelity. If God had intended His intelligent creatures should ravel at the frightful speed of sixteen miles and hour, He would learly have fortold it in the Holy Prophets. It is a device of Satan o lead immortal souls down to Hell. What are the facts concerning modern life? A fair days work never hurt any normal man. The fact that a nan by the use of machinery can move a hundred tons of pig iron vhere in time past he could only move ten, does not produce a Uleterious effect upon his mind or morals. The fact that a business dicta-honeaanager by use of telephones, telegraphs, pneumatic tubes, typewriters and calculating machines can accomplish more n one day than his father could in a week, does not wear his nerves o a frazzle. The truth is, that the creeping mental and moral paralysis hat is threatening our civilization is due more to bootleg whiskey, in rich and highly bridge, midnight jazz, piced foods, unventilated rooms, sheer avarice and cupidity, passion and lust, inordinate ambition, and an overweening our neighbors, than to all the speed and efficiency outshine lesire to he world has known. Here i3 where our schools have a significant thing to do, by eaching our children that the prizes of life are not money and power nd place, nor are its satisfaction found in exicitement, nervous stirn-lu- s and hysteria; that things purchased at the cost of health or honor re too dear; and that true satisfaction consists in health of body, eace of heart, serenity of spirit, a mind well stored with lofty senti-nenand unselfish thoughts, a soul made strong by faith and love, thereby a man is beloved of children, honored by the aged, is maser of himself in any company, is at home in the woods or by the sea, inds companionship in a good book and is happy alone under the tars, counts his wealth not in dollars but in the effection of his and associates and the consciousness of a clean life well whose heart beats true, whese nerves vibrate with life whose ived, leep is as deep and wholesome ns a little childs, and who looks jvelly into the eyes of every man. .A simple, wholesome, normal, atural existence. New Age Magazine, So to live, is life. 1 1 EARLY FRAUDS TWO BILLIONS. Almost beyond belief, yet undoubtedly true, is: the statement made in a recent report that $2,000,000,000 was literally stolen from the people of the United States during the past year,- through embezzlement, forgeries, credit frauds and the sale of worthless stocks. The report is made by the American Institute of Accountants, the highest possible authority, after a painstaking and elaborate sur vey. This two billion does not include losses by burglary, robbery 1. . or any violent means of separating the victims from only embraces the results of misplaced confidence. Of this staggering sum approximatly two hundred million was obtained by embezzlement and forgery; six hundred million repre seats credit frauds, while the stock frauds reached one billion, or f thousand million dollars. Add to these fiigures the vast sums wrested from our people through other forms of dishonesty, and the total would be utterly beyond human comprehension. It is a serious indictment of botl the honesty and the intelligence of a large portion of our citizenship Those who were induced to contribute to dollar po: cleaned up by the fake stock jobbers have some claim to sympathy ro doubt, yet practically every newspaper and periodical in the land has repeatedly warned its readers against investing in wildcat schemes. It appears that as soon as one crop of "suckers" is skinned i new and larger bunch comes on to meet the same- fate.. - their-money- the-billio- s, WORTHY CREED. Although it has been widely published, "The Americans -Creed, adopted by Congress in 1919, is not as well known to the citizens of the country as it should be. This creed was selected through a contest open to all Americans for the purpose of securing "the best summary of" the political faith America. The author of the successful manuscript was Wm descendent of President Tyler. Tyler Page, a The phrases composing it are taken from the Preamble and the Constitution of the United States, the Declaration of Independence, Oath of Allegiance and from utterances of distinguished patriots. HI woven together into a complete and lofty sentiment, as follows: "I believe in the United States of America as a Government ol tie people, by the people, for the people; whose just powers are derived from the consent of the governed; a democracy-ia republic: a sovereign Nation of many sovereign States; a perfect union, one c .d inseparable; established u- Dv j principles of freedom, and American patriots sacri- equality, justice humaniiy . .. ..,c!r lives and fortunes. I therefore believe it is m: .. my country to love it; to j its rrpport Constitution; to obey its laws; to respect its flag, and to c: fend it against all enemies. te .$ 4. $4, ,.$( 4,4. Mg- iEbrtnral (Mtn ! 4 4 4444.4,4$4i44.44444444444444i44-44444444-44- ! 4 4 ' 'AN be used he year round. They are Useful and Beau II add to tIful and ne the attractiveness tlie ht)me. iyaa 0OME in our office and let us suggest a gift for everyone in the family. ' to- - (MUtrito Jtoim (En. over-indulgen- ce ts em-loye- NOTICE is hereby given that special taxes for Sidewalk Paving District are due and unpaid in amounts, and upon the lands set forth and in the delinquent list hereto attached, and unless said taxes, together with the cost of publication, are paid on or before the 2nd day of anuary, A. D. 1925, the real property upon which such taxes are a ,en, will on said, day be sold for said taxes, costs of advertisement and xpenses of sale-- at the front door of the City Ilall in Salina, Utah, beginning at the hour of twelve oclock noon of said day, and continuing until .11 of said property shall have been sold: To. 4, gl M!TJtEjltS!jEElEI10H33iEnBllEll ill lihlJl'l!l,liLli!i idliilfilu'ltli.rhi till Hip jib illhllllilltlj Can you beat it? Good Coal, mined at Sego .00 per ton. Clear CreeK and Ring Coal e 'est mined in the State 7.00 e3 NOTICE OF SALE FOR SPECIAL TAXES jp per ton. 1 YYseii Sp erry Flour or will exchange for wHeat. ; g We are always in the market for all kinds of grain SEVIER VALLEY MERC. CO. '! l!r,ir!!l,j,""!',,,,i,l, Ill 'P ,'l,t 'l'!'l':!,!j!:!ii:r,l!H',,'r!IJtlIJ(J ' V1 !j "i ' ' " J iiLiiiJiijlii: J"! : liiwiiiiiiiiiiii. iliniJiiilLiiii J Name , rnderson, Joseph A. indrews, Benjamin uidiews, Catherine fflaBMamfliiim .ench, S. E THRILLS FOR SPEEDERS. jrown, W. II. II. irown, Whether it is actually put into practice or not, we can not Irown, W. W. II. vouch, but a plan of dealing with speeders reported from a California Irown, W. H. town has much to commend it. Jurns, Geo. (Keith Cr; As a punishment for reckless driving, the offender is forced tc Jurns, Vivian Vivian take a ride in an airplane, piloted by an expert, who shoots througf Jurns, Vivian Jurns, Dora, Si space at terrific speed, with variations in the way of dips, tail spins Jnistensen, N E Vi SW1 Sec. 21 and a few loops. This treatment is said to be. very effective, in taking 21 S., R. One Wes the speed mania out of the culprit and causing: him to dread i Ihristensen, Martina Jrane, A. S. ....... second "sentence." Jrane, John Daniel . Automobile speeders are not, as a rule, particularly courageous Jrane, Roland Denwall . . Generally they are just plain fools, who do not realize the danger tc Jastrup, Ivans, Alfred E. . . . which they subject themselves and others. The treatment described Ann, Geo ote, J. A above seems quite appropriate. lates, Herold A .4. FUNKS SERVICE STATION ALL KINDS OF ELECTRICAL WORK Batteries Rented, Full line of Generator and Starter parts. C.E. Shaw, Prop. Car for hire hy trip or honr. Re-charg- Re-bui- ed, lt. sinaHiCTiii'if lerbert, Chas. Frank Ierbert, Ernest ackson, Frank W. . Jacobs, Louis tensen, Derail ensen, R. II Johnson, Elnora .... orgensen, Anna ... .orgensen, Anna ... ewis, A. J .jcwis, A. J uewis, A. J vewis, A. J ,ewis, A. J Aston, Ethel May airentzen, G. vladsen, Josephine . dartin, Edmond F. 1 O F S AL I SALINA UTAH N A - Member Federal Reserve System Chas. A. vlickelsen, Earl A. . Vlickolsen, lurphy, Ernest ... 'Jicisen, Hans Carl v , ! N' i over-crowde- H Peteison, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Frands eterson. L. P. .. ariana Pulson, INSANE aIE. Rasmussen. I. A. Modern efficiency and speeding-u- p are driving this generation rnd, cry the alarmist. Our asylums are ourails are Whitbeck, Zoell fall, we can t build hospitals fast enough to care-fothe mental and f hycical wrecks of thi speed-macivilization. Dl2t2 1 E Nielsen, Terry Jkerland, Hicks, et al Msen, Geo. Douglas . JAMES FARRELL, Pres. H. S. GATES, V. Pres. H.B. CRANDALL, Cashier CE. PETERSON - E. V. JOHNSON, Asst. Cashier E .(2 E d, d City Trea-Aire- E. V. JOHNSON. and Special Tax Collector. 1 iE |