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Show v TIIE SAUNA SUN. SAUNA. UTAH in Age Depends Mental and Physical Well-Bein- g on Health Investment Hie American By DR. HERMAN I legion ICopy (or This Department .Supplied by American LegVnNewi Service) th g ultra-pacifi- hools and colleges. The Region leader declared: Any-o- : e who could be contemptible enough to swear to the oath. Is unworthy to live In any country, un-- d r any flag, anywhere. I cannot understand the state of r Ind of the pacifist, the man who receives every benefit a nation has to confer and wlft will not defend that ration when It has need for defense. A government of all Is entitled to the services of all. In accepting an obligation of citizenship, a man accepts the duties of citizenship, und one of those duties is the duty of defending the government in its Time of need. The American Legion can render no greater service to the country than to fight the insidious undermining of her national defense by ultra-pacifiCommander movement, McQuigg said. Referring to the reserve officers training corps, which is author- lzed as a basic feature of the one army plan of 1920 and which has been attacked by radical pacifists, Commander McQuigg declared, Any attempt to undermine an article of that plan will be resisted vigorously. The Legion recently created a national defense committee to combat movement. Gen. L. the ultra-pacifiIt. Gignilliat of Culver military academy and a past department commander of the Indiana department of the T.ecion, is chairman of the committee. Other members are Vilas Whaley of Racine, Wis., am Howard Savage of Chicago. After Commander McQuigg delivs of the uniered his address, versity launched a campaign to combat pacifism among the men students. f sixty-thre- Religion in By RABBI LEO M. FRANKLIN Fraudulent Guatdians Keep Investigators Busy Guardians of incompetent World war veterans who misappropriate or mis- use funds paid them by the government for their wards are rapidly being found out and removed by the Joint efforts of the United States Vet- era ns bureau and the American Legion. An investigation carried out by (lie Legion representative disclosed the . following typical case which sliows how one guartjian disposed of irtore than $10,000 in behalf of his ward. One bicycle, $52.75; ofte rowboat, oars and towing boat, including repairs, $00; one canoe, paddles, etc., fios.73; set of sails for canoe, $24; one mast set for canoe, $1; one repair kit and book on boating, $5.30; two cushions for canoe, $4.50; one seat for canoe, ,$2.35 ; one steering wheel for canoe. $2.50; duck trousers and hat, $9; purchase of Christmas presents in 1921, $40; wireless telephone set, $50; Christmas presents in 1922. $30; radio set, $113; Christmas -- presents in 1923, R50; Christmas presents in 1924. $45; travel, $1,152; 136 vis:ts to theater at $9.90 a visit, purchase of camp site, $700. A new guardian was appointed and action started to recover as much as possible for the "ward, as soon as the Legion and bureau learned the facts. 0; Guard Now on Duty at Unknown Soldiers Tomb soldier in the field uniform worn during the World war, with light pack. steel, helmet, wrapped puttees and fixed bayonet, now marches post, day n and day out, winter and summer, before the tomb of the Unknown at Arlington National cemetery. This permanent military guard at the Unknowns tomb was secured through the advocacy of the American Legion during the past three years. Secretary of War. Dwight F. Davis ordered the guard placed over the The Legion tomb early in April. pointed out that tourists ap.4 .visitors at the shrine had taken away souvenirs. It is their hope that a proper reverence for the symbol will be enSol-die'- - gendered by the presence of the guard at the tomb. Must Renew Policies Before July Second A powerful argument In favor of xeterans immediately renewing their insurance was voiced by National Commander John R. McQuigg of the American Legion at New York City recently. The Legion chief said Our disabled men are now dyinj o.T at a rate of about 4.000 a year Of the great army of 4,500,000 who cairied government insurance during t o World war, only ten per cent have : tuine l their policies." All policies must, under the law, to ' em wed before July 2 thU year. . war-lim- e : Its .Truest Form Declared Adven- ture to Be Dared co-ed- . ". , longer. The human body might be compared to a health bank when rightly used. In proportion to the amount one saves for future use, one may expect the comforts of life later. Youth is the state in which building tfp is greater than breaking down; in middle age the breaking down equals the building up. It maybe seen that youth is growth and that in youth the savings of health lay the foundation for the mental and physical wellbeing that is so desirable in old age.. Ilealth was wrecked early generations ago because it was based 'upon, false ideas of health and wrong notions of living, bnf, as man progressed and uncovered many things to promote health and long life, the expectation of long life became greater. In 1900 a man at twenty-tw- o years could expect to live to be about e he of can expect to live to sixty-divyears. age. Today years o would be expected to live twenty-si- x Twenty years ago a man at forty-twyears more. Today he can live a year and a half longer than that. Barring accidents, violence or some sudden plague, there is no reason why one who has been a careful depositor in the health lank should not live to be eighty years, or even older, in physical health, with youthful sparkle in his eye and with the capacity to enjoy life undimmed. ! . RELIEVE that at seventy years a man should be at his best mentally, and therefore consider that age the most efficient period of a mans life. .. -- I 'warn the womanhood of the country not to marry any man who would subscribe to the slacker pledge If you do, I ghe you warning now, you will live to regret it Thus, addressing the student body of Indiana university, a Institution, National Commander John R. McQuigg of the American Le-on, began an unrelenting campaign i 'tainst movement the i.i America, especially as it exists in ' Chicago Health Commissioner. Perhaps as bad as physical discomfort is an old age bored mentally because of no mental deposit in youth. It is great weariness to do nothing. The man who invests at a sane rate of interest in health matters may not show results as fast as the high rate of interest investor; but in the long run he will have more to show, more to enjoy and will live WARNS WOMANHOOD . AGAINST PACIFISTS A BUNDESEN, Temple Beth-E- Detroit. l, Success Comes From Big I4eas Result of Accident Seldom the By DR. JOHN WESLEY HILL, Dean Lincoln Memorial University. The greatest values are in ideas not dollars. Your Klondike is under your hat. Most men are weighted by the illusion that wealth is something to be pursued acquired, while it is really something to be produced, If your business is near the junk constructed and achieved. . out. . . Some think men it heap, just think they think, but there is a difference between mental agitation and construction, and to sublet the . job is a confession of mendicancy and mental indolence. The big premiums of the universe are on big ideas, and the only difference between the man in the Presidents office and the man in the caboose is in brain caliber. . . . We have outlived the superstition that success is the result of accident. The Lincoln Memorial universitj is situated in .the center of the Tennessee mountains where the average illiteracy is SO per cent, and candle light and mule-hac- k riding are every day affairs. There are now .1,000 students enrolled in the university and 500 on the waiting list. Eighty-fiv- e per cent of the students are working their the There will he no socialism, bolshevism, or institution. way through alienism taught at the Lincoln Memorial university. Sergt. Alvin York of World war fame is a trustee of the university. ... . . . Better to Live for Today Than Speculate About ' By DR, IIARVEY W. WILEY, Famous Scientist. is a fundamentalist hell, I want, to keep out, if there is a to go. But-mI want interest is concentrated on tlie here and heaven, now. On the point of future life, I do not know. People so generally make the error of speculating about the unfathomable future or of regretting the mistakes that are past. Live for today. Dont give a thought to yesterday or tomorrow. My favorite text is in Horace, where he says Seize the present moment. While we are talking, envious time is flying. If there pious parents in Indiana, and I have great respect for Biblical orthodoxy. But I am scarcely a fundamentalist. 1 think that faith in the Lord is vitally important. The Lord, as I conceive things, is the supreme power and law of the universe. And the first rule of religion is obedience. Gods laws are the laws of health, and all the laws of nature. Obedi ence brings a blessing in strength and happiness, just as if a personal Got were rewarding his faithful servants. The fundamentalist receives an an swer to his prayers because psychologically he makes the answer come true for himself. I agree fully with the doctrin that God helps thos who help themselves. My own rearing was by htvvni COYftOMl . UM'O PIGS PLAYGROUND Poor old Porky Pig had been very much worried and quite upel because bis grandchildren and great grnnd-et- a i d re n were going constantly down to the stream. They had said they went In wadand Porky ing, was very They are trying to he stylish, be grunted crossly. They are los- ing their good muddy ways the bringing up they DU,r?o Pig. "ere given didnt omnt at ul, Just as he was grunting to himself in this way, along came Brother Ba- Fletchers MOTHER Cas-tor- ia is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Pareand goric, Teething Drops Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it OWXF.K HAVING RANCH OR FRUIT farm for Rale right price write E. V. PEASE, 8 Oak, GREELEY, COLO. I WANT TO HEAR FROM OWNER of good farm for Bale. Jarknon, .Mining Exchange, Denver. Colorado. Junior. con ' lie spoke cheerfully to Grandfather Porky ; I "Wont you come down to the stream with us, Grandpa? Your grandfather Porky go to a stream wiiere there Is clean water 111 V PVA w I. 1 W eyef sore from Alkali or irritation. The old simple remedy that bring comforting relief U beau 85c, ail druggutt Hall Rachat, New Terk City 1 1 otbtr alV6 For SORE EYES W and no mud? "How dnre you ask such a question? You are a very rude little pig." But Grandpa, Great Grandpa, Brother Bacon Junior continued, you havent seen us wade. Wont you come? We may surprise tAMI PAID for dental gold, old bridge, old piutes, diamonds, discarded Jewelry, magneto Canto by return mail. Florida Gold points. Refining Co., 21 Adams, Jacksonville, Fla. Hardware Store for Trade you. Beligion is a .darjDg adventure of the human soul. In its cruder forms it may find expression in things outward, but at its highest it is an inward experience that is born of soul struggle and spiritual victory. In discussing the content of religion writh his congregation recently the pastor.of Grace church, in New York city, made the significant statement that the worst thing that could happen to religion would be that it should be represented as a formula to be accepted rather than an adventure to be dared. There is deep penetration an'd a fine spiritual discernment evident in this pronouncement. It sums up in a phrase the whole philosophy of what we sometimes call liberal religion. With one sweep it wipes away any .possible identification of religion with the formal and the ceremonial and the ritualistic and the dogmatic, and it makes it what it must ever be a great spiritual experience, or, to use the words already quoted, an adventure to be dared. Beligion is the stepchild of the sciences, and its basic principles may be as objectively and as unsenti mentally dealt with as may be those principles with which the chemist, the astronomer or the mathematician has to deal. Beligion at its highest is not a science it is an art. Beligion at its highest does not put human experience under the scrutinizing eye of the microscope. It takes much for granted. It gives wings to the imagination. It has a place for faith. It cannot be analyzed any more than a mothers love can be analyzed. It is not always strictly logical any more than .the working of any of our emotions are entirely logical. Its results are not always palpable and obvious. Verily, it is the poetry of life. Unfathomable Future BOMMER. MARY.. GRAHAM VtVLN "You. were all learning how to he Established forty-seve- n years, clean in u silly pig school down by the business or property. Counfor stream, said Grandpa Porky angrily. I know about It. try town. MacLeod, New York You can never read bad literature "It wont tie any surprise to me." City, 143 East 13th St. "Hut-wonyou come and see how too little nor good literature too much. W. N. 'J., Salt Lake City, No. weve learnt our lessons? Schopenhauer. You see, maybe we've been slow and stupid and that will delight you, wont It, Grandpa, Great Grandpa? Yes, yes, grunted Porky. . If you were all stupid I'd he very glad. And now, come to think of it, I do believe Ill come. I have nothing much to do tld9 morning except to take three naps and two of those will probably do me just ns- well. Brother Bacon Junior led the way and Porky followed until they reached the stream. There were all the pigs In wading but to Ikirky's great joy there was no clear water to he seen. Nothing but a muddy stream! I always thought, grunted Porky, "this was a clean stream with no good mud. And where Is the school? The school was here, squealed Brother Bacon Junior, hut now Its a day ground. You see, Grandpa, Great Grandpa, The Chicago White Lead & Oil Co 1 Jth St. & S. Weatero Avc. we were 'so stfipid In school that It Chicago. 111. was of no us. Ye just had to find mud and dig it up and we spoiled u nice clean school ! It does my pig DISTRIBUTOR heart good to hear those words, GLASS 8C PAINT CO. LAKE SALT said Porky. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH And how happy I am that my dear little grandchildren and great C 1920 s O C .N. J.i grandchildren are nimbly and stupid. t 26. - use-totcr- ieh Wall Finish What sweet little. dirty, muddy feet you all have. Bless your dear little pig hearts. Voue made Grandfather a very, Porky Pig very happy, re- lievuri und All the Pigs in wading, ;e- - . lighted grandfather. And all the pigs squealed and grunted their pleasure at making Grandfather Porky Pig so pleased. Crack Was Moving been allowed to sit at the table with invited guests exclaimed in a loud whisper, Oh, Mother, look at this long hair In my soup ! Hush, dear, that is only a crack in the date, replied her mother. 1 e.s, Mother, but the cracks mov. A little girl who IuhI ing. Not Fond of Ears One night we Were having oyster stew for supper. Walter, aged four, was not eating and his mother asked him He explained: Why, why. mother, 1 do not want to eat ears for my supper. Penalty for Wearing Pumps Gossip (to little John) So you say your sister Is sick on account of getting her feet wet. John Yes, mom; and my mother says thats what she gets for wearing pumps. Jtam Wham! An vordr and that end with free from flies and porch. Destroy nights ENJOY' daysDrive them from your them indoors. Spray Flit. Flit spray clears your home in a few minutes of flies and mosquitoes. It is clean, safe and easy to use. Kills All Household Insects Flit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches and ants. It searches diseas- e-bearing out tne cracks and crevices where they hide and breed, and destroys insects and their eggs. Spray Flit on your garments. Flit kills moths and their larvae which eat holes. Extensive testa Bhowed that Flit spray did not stain the most delicate fabrics. Flit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomologists and chemists. It is harmless to mankind. Flit has replaced the old methods because it kills all the insects and does it quickly. Get a Flit can and sprayer today. For sale everywhere. STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) Just as Good "Do you have anion,! crackers? No. lint we hae some very nice dog biscuits. If You Get What He Means Pa, whats a scintilla? Why er a scintilla Is something there isnt anything of. A scintilla? DESTROYS Flies Mosquitoes Moths Ants Bed Bugs Roaches Tha yellow can with the black band !! |