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Show THE SAUNA SUN, SALINA, UTAH THE SALINAJ5UN urj at Zstiy $bns, fct tha t fttlefftc ef ft ftr.gf it tf ! SUBSCRIPTION Om Mi wititr 4f fy llu-l- n.lii8 fie f It At Gam - II. W. CHERRY IJ - ahl n K-- g h,h cr i IIVS quali- fr gvvcmvr a catoUat Work a in- - loem-le- r Ihe tate l(ialitui in Hz.'j, ( (i a a inen, Ur of ihe aipiojia) tlon (oiiuoiMee h ilrrj ly n. ti I rioted in the Wlk of thl ruMMiiltea that hi c !liyjea railed hint (ha tin tf Ihe 00 Jrirs(titatc2iMt , S I iti.ta lo trill whit h ha rraultaj in makn g availal.l min money for the hu l ling an I ii-lrirf atata 3 aril at tha Mw. AJJJLAJJ TAH, Member Mr. he) ser wa lerently j a u mu Ur of the eaecutiva committee of th I'lah Mate harm Bureau ami i thoroughly ronveraant with the agri- rulturd I'tohlema of the 'tale. II i in nn way ronnertej with the cam-l-a'a- n Federal Reserve System aji-oinle- AijbraGua. Cdilor and IuLUshea any of the f Lt itetl ?lale II S. GATES, Pre. H, taJiJatri for the lie kind, BRITISH LABOR IDLE any aliianrea. the New oik Hiiim Iioni l A cm Jiuk lo i irirnl Ixuubm. BnUin a jolra aie miif more a political iaue. The ailua o If gave and a clink ol llif hIImmI figuira lmw lion u lliat about eleven per trnl ol the 12,000,000 luilrj ate idle. Hi iinrniplo) iiicnl figuin kp laid lo le a cjuailer of a million Inghei than in July. 1927. An analvwa of the figure is aaid lo allow that half of the irureaae in unemployment i in the coal, IpiIiIp, building anti shipping indua-IiipIhe coal intlualry ipphii lo be oul c,f join! fVPl)nliftc. Dei line in building ia aaid lo be due lo im teasing coal while lit poal war acute shortage of house baa disappeared. Of the textile induatry. llie following interesting information ia given: A full her increaae in unemployment in l!e textile trade i aIo likely, I or every aeven yard of cotton cloth Britain exjtoiled before ihe war. ale now expoila four. New null in China, nonexistent before the war. aie beginning lo make iheir competition felt and that competition i bound lo grow, "Lancashire is not the only aufferer. Ihe United Slate mill are beginning lo feel ihe effect of increased cotton spinning and weaving in ihe Far Last. Hie drop in oiienlal buainea constitute of the decline in British cotton and cloth export and i bound lo throw still more Lancashire work people out of work. "Ihe textile manufacturer, however. how tho aarne ign a ihe mine owner of recognising at laal that combination into unit large enough to compete for world trade i necessary. Quiet pteasure i being exerted from the bank and the next few month are expected lo see considerable reorganization." Hiere can be no doubt about the effect of foreign competition on the textile industry. It ha been felt in the United State as well a Great Britain. American worker cannot be expected to compete with the coolie labor of the Orient and our higher living atandard for our worker make auch competition even more impossible than it is It would be noted that the British remedy i a comin Grcr.t Britain. bination of textile mill to go over world trade, Americans have a better remedy than this. It is the protection of the home market. Great Britain doe not protect its home market and must therefore fight all the harder for world trade. But in America we have the greatest market in the world,, a market which absorbs, ordinarily, Now world more than of all of the things we produce. conditions have brought it about that our textile industry is not completely protected again the pauper labor of the Orient- But if American textile industry i givn home market it will be in much better position to go out and fight for world trade than is Great Britain. With European combinations in every industry fighting for business the competition abroad is getting keener and keener all the time. It is all the more important,, therefore, that our American industries be given the home market. With this they cannot exist, with our present standard of living, either in the American or foreign market. H'iJ hVuate or any other no clique of any thplli CRANDALL V.-l- PETERSON, E. V. JOHNSON, Aa.t, Gulden adveiliM-mrnt.- ) A 'i The (uy ee have jut tainrd out lliir n ini t tenth attempted revo-luth- iiliin . CL entirety imhjrmlMtt of (Hil.thal B. And Cathie r. ffir ami jr terM ia lhree-uaiter- SALINA F O lrraury. in-- icirilu I the hill which j iiafd iU u on gothne from 2S He 100 Ma'ha !, iC tutstsl.ij-l-- Mr. ! H .,,,,,.14 ! eat'llrot hi if Payabla In Advanta In a h-- e lf Hefvsij eii of t RAILS Vir an i 014. rAVORLD AS REPUBLICAN Utah. mail rtini Marik 3. Ik??, j' i., MALCOLM A. KCYSLR GOVERNOR CANDIDATE ;uit4 . , Malcolm A. If they arent Kejer tec ol ut u nary luinh grow into a hahit. rarrful, i going tie to Its our im re avion that in the fairy The old fashioned orator with the home Cinderella from at talc, long, flowing hair will be at a big ran stayed tl Keyaer tte rarry thia year. The radio an- becau she the have didnt any paity of liiket lo lictor), in th min It i aaid that farm laborer in Java A to modem Cinderella wear. lAwnei q ait of th Mate. earn ! than fifteen cent a day. thing would labor under no uh painful Some fellow are ao anxlou to get ia a succeful huinr Mr. Uoiitl, r what kind of relief the poll, neveikity. into the limelight they will ait up all ia man of Fait tiriana clown anl there are faior City proiniaing night on a speech to second someknown in all of the them? If you havent time to go picnick- body nomination. in Salt lake City Stale, lie wa in July, I h7, ia of lievolutionary We dont know how Secretary Hoo- ing just remove the furniture from l ia ice of Ihe ni pri.l-ni ver and Governor Smith are going to the dining room, spread the table cloth The reporter l(k y that the weather 1lah Society of Ihe Son of the atari their peeche when notified on the floor, open the window to ad- in Houston was terribly hot. But that American Revolution, lie wa of their nomination, hut lla a good mit plenty of insect and you will have ought to have put the politicians in a splendid ubtitute. in the public tchnola of Salt bet they dont begin good seasoning for the fail aying "thia is l.ake t'itv. after which ha receive! an the greatest surprise of my life." ing. Adam and Eve in the Garden of, So if you are longing for youth to return, dont try gland or Eden were under one serious handi-- j Pieaident Coolidge hasnt been They couldn't complain about ( ing much lately but we note from the jazz. Grt yourself a couple of real, live youngter if you haven't how much better things used to be newspajiers that he has been going any of your own, and live your boyhood over again. It will work in old dayg when they wet ahead averaging hi seven trout a the good and you will find it the only satisfactory way to become young again. youngsters. clay. U I.Ht Malcolm rwnimUil, A ge 11 Kyr al-l- irn f eJu-fale- -l say-ca- p. s Jkr Economical Tromportoitom JF 'cJT rfi 7 CJ 1 four-fifth- s - mmundng the ON BEING YOUNG Another fond dream se sms to have gone wrong. According to chemists and physiologists jof the University of Chicago, years of experimentation of gland transplanting to recreate youth or prolong life, have proved to be a failure and the experts have concluded that it cannot be done." Dr. C rl Moore, directing research on the lines indicated, declared: "It is perfectly true that a transplanted gland will live for a while, but it is equally ttue that it will not grow or renew its functions. I here is not the proper blood circulation through the whole gland to feed it ami keep it alive." A few years ago wq heard a lot about gland transplanting, and the more optimistic were beginning to believe that surgery was at last going to defeat old age and keep mankind young long beyond the span of years alloted by nature. But now it seems that nature has won again and it is still impossible to beat Father Time. The deaire to remain you ng is of course to be found in the heart of every normal human being, although it is generally asserted by the philosophers that old, hf ,e, with its broad and calm perspective of life has its compensate ns. It is evrdent. however, that if we remain young, we will have to, do it with borrowed glands- The best way of course to assure a long youth is z 0 take care of youth while e have it, to live well ordered lives an d not to expend our vital resources in too great a display of useless energy and in dissipation. After youth has departed, efforts! f.t it back through the medium of jezz and its stimulative accompaniments is both ineffectual and pitiable. And after all it must not be forgotten that the man who lives I a normal and Orderly life through the span of years alloted by the Bible, is capable of at least enjoying three youths of his own. First there is the yc uth of his early years. Then comes the youth of his children, and, again the youth of his grandchildren. If he makes the proper sort of comrad for his children and his grandchildren, entering into their; problems and their play with youthful spirit which no man need loan, no matter what his years, he will enjoy his childhood a second anH third time. Anj' man who has had the experience will tell you Low it works. Of coud e it may be answered that every fellow isnt blessed with children and I grandchildren. Perhaps not, but if he has none of his own. they are asily borrowedkWitA the great number of youngsters on every hand who need to be fathered and grandfathered, there ought tc be-n- t trouble on this score. - another Sensational Chevrolet folue 4 Speeds Emwaird 0 4Wlhieel Brakes Brice only -- Typical of the progressive design embodied in the new (Chevrolet d transUtility Truck is a mission with an extra-logear, providing tremendous pulling power for heavy roads, deep sand and steep hills and reducing to the very minimum the starting strain on motor, clutch and rear axle four-speew powerful, 4wheel non-lockin- g brakes, with a rugged emergency brake that operates entirely independent of the foot brake system and a new ball bearing worm and-- gear steering mechanism, which even includes hall bearings at the front axle knuckles! And in addition, there are all those basic features which have been so largely instrumental in Chevrolet's success as the worlds largest builder of trucks! Come in and get a demonstration of this remarkable new truck. Youll find that it offers every feature needed for dependable low-cotransportation and we can provide a body type to meet your individual requirements. i (Chassis only) . o. b . Flint, Mich st ' . - BURR MOTOR COMPANY Salina, UtaH Manti Motor Company, MantL Utah - irz ' , v fr - vV ton it II I)) C) II l4tt it ci II ioi mi ill) It CD ft o (I . k ci j I |