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Show llli: SAUNA SUN. SAUNA. ITAU WhmEsmhm Scraps Intermountain News - Rrig.Hy Tu!4 far Busy TO lim mill) of RrJei MlilYM It MY l.lUItr fcotlt I'ttm.ltlM cm: t UK (iimuiiN I f HtlKT Tl iHil'IN, IT-I- ll-- f notch fr-e- a I U !, ta I'l-ir- M a if ip-ii.- f l Miitili u of a i'd. Mom'MY, rkt r M, Mail- ftUI Jfirli-ini- - Uni s A' Ml l Ve-le- y Agui-nald- d 1901. Aguinaldo' messenger and the Macabehe scouts were to pas them selves off as a detachment of Insurgent Tagalog who bad captured the five American and were taking them as prisoners to Aguinaldo. The post tlon of Funston und Id companions was a dangerous one. Kvcrj thing depended upon the faithfulness of the Macabehe. Should they turn traitor to the Americans, it meant certain Hut they remained faithful death. and after a fatiguing and dangerous march of seven days and nights, the party reached a point eight miles from Ialnnan, Aguinnldo's hiding place. A message, stamped with the sent of General Lacuna, an Aguinaldo supporter, which had been found among the papers handed over by the insurgent leaders messenger, was sent forward to Aguinaldo and a prompt response was received, welcoming the party. The Americans and their fake Tagalogs hastened forward. Funston himself was not present at the actual capture. That he entrusted to a Spaniard, Iaznro Segovia, and a detachment of the scouts. The story, as Funston told it later, follows: Running up the bank toward the house, we were met by Segovia, who came running out, his face aglow with exultation nnd his clothes spattered with the blood of the men he had wounded, ne called out In Spanish: YVe It is all right; we have him. hastened into the house and I Introduced myself to Aguinaldo, telling him that we were officers of the American army, that the men with us were our troops, and not ids, and that he was a prisoner of war. He was given assurance that he need fear no bad ne said, in a dozed sort treatment, of way: Is this not some joke? I assured him that it was not. though, as a matter of fact, it was a pretty bad one on him. While naturally agitated, his hearing was dignified, and in this moment of his fall there was nothing of the craven. In after years Aguinaldo was loud In his pra se of Funston for the audacity and skill of his plan, saying could that only by the stratagem The news he have been captured that Aguinaldo was captured was flashed to the United States and was hailed with delight as the sign that the long and weary war against the insurgents was over at last. President McKinley on Mardt 30 commissioned Funston a brigadier general in the regular army and had it not been for his untimely (fifth in 1917 it is probable that he would have been commander in chief of the A. U. F. w hen the United States entered the World war. Ilis only pert in that great conflict was to give liis name to a training camp in Kansas where thousands of men received their traiaing for over there. by Wcotera Niwiptptr falsa ) u'-e- oa, 04 Ikiu. tVo V mstldlin Mm il SwsuUw Se iiaiia Os looMSos of ko I illo. Hr and 1 hr ar laiermowwlaia Mad a ad deocrv )our aapport. sdSms la Tilt I he rend front oti the t'niiadtnn Lae; two thl'r of raid 111 rough I tie Fourth of July rwuyoit la eliminate dmo eioua nine. road. With Otlirr will CoinplH wvUi of so artrrul highway ro grant. A HALT I.AKi: t'lTY, IT. study of st resin flew record out-pfisby the Halt Ul dltrfit office id tl Fill lot SUIrt geological survey lielliwlt-- a that 1U.UI was ths luw-in-t runoff y.nr rcord fur arts eml strvwm with record ritiinl-I- n look front ) t 34 years. IIP t V . FT. Fndi i school children of Provo are la furnished tidlk free of charge, MUS Irene Harris, school tmre, Hie dotal-of acvrrat follow It. civic organization la rolil t Ihute tofued for the purchase of ward the ttivewary milk. Ian; AN, FT. Following a of the dairymen of ltyde Park, taken It was d'sddfd to bare of all dairy rattle in that rloluity far contagion abortion. A dairy chairman and two others, was authorised to plot the districts slid to organize the work. greatCHEYENNE, YVYO.-T- he est highway construction program In the history of Hie stale will get actively under way mam after March 17, when bid on more than json.ntM in rnd Improvement work are ojiened here. Z. K. Sevlson, highway engliNs-r- , raid It will le the greatest single letting of highway ronlraot altwe Hio highway department was eslaldisliisl. I'rojirts Included In the emit rails, to he awn riled embrace oiling, grading, gravel surfacing nnd bridge woik In all ncct Ion of the stale. LOGAN, UT. Rather than cut already hvv salaries of the Cache county school teachers. It Is highly 1931-3school probable tlflU the to eight reduced he will year monihs. The IDAHO FALIJt, IDA. Malm of shipsection southeastern ped 40 carloads of fissl, nearly of the total shipped from the the drought stricken areas, to state, according to word recleved here from F. Lee Johnson, state commisIdaho Fall sioner of agriculture. first place took and Ahcrdisui among communities contributing to the relief fund by shipping seven cars each. Pocatello shipped nine cars including those from Runcroft and Tyliee. The SALT LAKE CITY, UT. 1931 wool clip in Utah can now lie adequately financed, both from the standpoint of preshearing advances and commodity loans on wool after manashearing, James A. Hooper, associaYVoolgrowers Utah of ger a tion, reported on his return from YY D, to ashlngton, twelve-datrip Jams Hewlett Fruit Horn Home Sugar Home Ijtbor Heat Quality Fin so sleepy my ryes ran hardly bold I ucn." "Here's my drrMtiiakrr'a bilk often them." I Starts like a Flash r lot Wls ihssa sis hh l lto." Wioksnw fall lo nsslr, Sktlw ervoout ootr Ik, Ui f, Ivin Ititi oivoouln Hull osiuo ko ke oU fllwte Lot. "H Imw,lo 14 MSS. Better Half Jones will not Mr. A. HROI C.H. NqM. Ituk, fM " WIN will krta FREE GARDEN BOOK TV It Wkl so Wkw UUs Mw, SALT LAhK IT AH CITT. Tvor Nsom - -- T AJdr at- tri- Rich rich, aren't Theyre comparatively they rsWA nak PORTER WALTON CO. tend our pnrty." Nonsense I Ills better self will umph." She always does, doesnt she! ds ot, Villi lo slort Ik tu y Relatively s lo Iks kork Insol, Crv acts' ke IW HtHcktr, Hoksr. nit CROCKS FO The crusty male laid down half a dollar and Ids meal check. According to rules the cashier bounced It on the counter. "YVhat aie you testing It for? snnpimd the customer Idly. "Malaria," smiled the glrL flipping It Into the Iruwer. Hi ' osk Planning Ahond Father hud bis Util daughter oo his kna. YVhat are you gain to do whoa you grow up?" he asked her. Tin going to marry an engineer,-- I replied the child. A And what klndr he asked. civil engineer!" Oh- - replied the little girl, -- It doesn't mutter whnt kind. Ill soon make him civil." Im nfruhl is sot i "IV Civifl a Parly TMr a pleasure aplenty In pnrtlen. no duubt; li's fun to na I wanly And loavn forty out. Cood-h- WINTER GASOLINE guess that will 7 I wouldn't say 'comparatively, but relatively. They have a rich uncle of whom they expect great things." KDYLt VlUnut Hi mlth ExrrcuM -'vrry rr"--10 oo. s Li Tud CXAULNxnQllAUI morninr at 10:S0 KI.O: Every mornin at 10:16. TUNS IN ON VITANUT PROCRAMR K Ask Tear Ilrafgist Far APEX HAIR OIL PRODUCT AN INTERMOUNTAIN WILLING TO PAY vnn id pio c cm -- L. D. S. Business College UTAHS BEST Enter Any Monday y Suitor 1 came to ask you for your daughters hnnd. Fattier Have you any money, young C. Forsling, diforest lntcrmountain rector of the forthe of station range experiment est service, announces the departapproximent has been allotted in mately $10, 0U0 to he expended The part greater Idaho. Utah and of the money will he- - used In fencing small tracts for spring and fall ranges research purposes in the two states. About $3,000 will he expended near the experiment station at Ephraim nnd about the same amount in the Boise National Forest in Idaho. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. The national guard Is in the best state of organization, equipment and training in its history, Major General YV. G. Everson, chief of the militia bureau at YYushington, said while he was in Balt Lake n a s tfirn. lie nation-wid- e tour of of condition excellent the praised the Utah department OGDEN, UT. C. I in'-iM- PROVO, UT. Hie twentieth annual Timpanogos Ink', which will lie known as the (Inna wedding hike, will he held July 17 and IS this year, according to en announce'iii ment made by C. J. Hart, who will have charge tins - m.uer. BOISE, IDA. Idaho's fir- -t mun? Suitor Sure tiling. you quote her? In How high do a doubt seek to win somebody out beyond somebody WMglgft TIIE ONLY HOME OWNED MILK Tnn in M MORNING MILK PROCRAMR and Out We always know When politicians They want to put And thereby put In. Crushing Answer Clyde Why, dear, you talk as If you didnt like me! You know I'd do anything to please you. Polly YYell, if you really want to please me stick your hat under a steam roller. And dont take it offl Deceived Himself Say. June, do you tiink I have ever deceived you much? Mr O'Gay YY'ell er not so much not as much as you think you have, John. Keeping Young You have changed. making you look go old? Whats Trving reply. to keep young, was the Irving to keep young? Yes Philo We-'er- it ke. So; hoi -- niriP of them. Philosophical Note Human bungs are very much Yes. after all, a truck drlv r i tj-- t an ordinary motorist wltl ound effects. LIGHTS Ei ectkical Products Corporation Salt Lsk City So Main 1046 ASK FOR BEET SUGAR THE ONLY HOME SUGAR Mor Western Hou-wi- m use Sperry Drifted Snow Flour m any other kranj than ASK FOR SPUD BAR MILK SLICKER ACE HIGH BAR OSTLERS Chocolates BAR tv kII Chrwt- -, local now. printer. Pln nam for detail which will Send in your tli make your veiling easier without and delays yoa hed in troubles, mistake Writ representing eastern factories. W. N. U. P. O. Bog 1543, Salt Lake City. C? P f"!fl per wfek will be paid for th best 5 word article an Rhe Goods you should os Intermonntain mad Send your story to Similar to above. Column. I. O. Product iT.termountom Bog 1545. Salt Lake City, If roar story appears in this column yoa Cff sJsJcVV win rrceive check for WANTED: Card TIillo, George! NEON CLAUDE Mr. O'Gay ship- ment of freight by air iirrivxd at Oakland, ("alifonia, in a huge n Ford plane of the Pacific Air Freighters. Tie craft carried 2.H90 pounds of fre-- h Idaho poultry. , JPIS1P B(B 2 two-thir- X HW Imtkm ku ooSoeoo aorvoo so oSow ike so W loioltis. ts oo I as OMiiea I Sits no eo M So SwM rir:, dcred to the Philippines and In November, 1898, he Joined Gen. Merritt at Manila and aided in the capture of the capital. It Is at tills point that Aguinnldo comes Into the picture. The early life and ancestry of this leader is cloaked In mystery. He Is said to hare much Spanish blood In bis veins from which came his Intelligence, his courage, his military ability and Ids political acumen. When In August. ISPS, he declared himself president of the revo' lutlotiury government of the Philippines and genend In chief of Its army, o he called himself Don Umlllo y Fa my. He was even then dreaming of Independence for his native land, after the Americans had defeated the hated Spaniard and these dreams led to the insurrection against the new masters of the Islands. Almost from the beginning of the insurrection Funston had been In the field against Agulnuldo's followers. His strict discipline had not made him especially popular with Ills soldiers, but after the affair at Murilao river In April, 1899, he had their unbounded respect. There he found the bridge across the river destroyed and a strong force of lnsurrectos on the other side to resist a crossing by the Americans. Selecting 20 of those who volunteered to accompany him, Funston swam the river, drove the enemy A few back and took 80 prisoners. days later, with only 43 men, he crossed the Rio Grande at Calumpit on a raft, and after a desperate fight drove 2,500 of the enemy from an intrenched position. For this feat he was promoted to brigadier general of volunteers. Throughout 1899 and 1900 there was constant fighting but always the leader of the insurrectos eluded capture. Sometime during 1900 he seemed to have dropped out of sight entirely but In January, 1901, from his hiding place in the province of Isabela, Aguinaldo sent out a letter denouncing the subchiefs who had taken the oath of to the United States and ordered certain insurgent forces in southern Luzon to join him at the rendezvous in Isabela. The messenger entrusted with this letter surrendered to an American lieutenant in February and upon securing the information so long desired, General Funston determined upon a daring plan for capturing Aguinaldo. Going to Manila to lay his plans before his superiors, Generals MacArthur and YYhPctnn, he finally gained their consent to the attempt. Taking with him Opts. II. V.'. Newton and Ruwl T. Iljzunl, IJeuts Oliver I. M. Ilaz-zarand I.urton J. Mitchell and a company of 80 Maeahebes who spoke t he Tagalog languages, he was landed on a beach south of Casiguran in the province of Principe on March 13, v O V' it'V j- - "'J ed sne ' ' WOULD OPEN HIS EYES i:etrt SCOTT WATSON IlIItTY years ago America had a new national hero. He Maa"a little man with a slight Hinp; a little man who weighs ks than a hundred pound, with a Vandyke heard and a of humor that butddes In him like the effervescence of wine." Ills name was Frederick Funston and Ids 'madas he himself called cap enterprise, It, put his name on the lips of millions. For Funston had captured Kmlllo Aguinuldo, the leader of the Filipino Insurrectos, the most talked of man In the orient. If not in the whole world at that time, who for three years had been leading some TO.onO American troops and native auxiliaries a merry chase from one end of the province of Luzon to another. On March 23, 19H, the chase came to an end when, through the daring and the strategy of the little Kansan, this wily native leader wus taken prisoner. Insignillcnnt though Funston may have been In appearance, few men's lives had been packed as full with adventure as had Ids when he sprang Into fame almost overnight. He was bom In Ohio In 1805, the son of a first lieutenant In the Union army, who In 1SG7 moved to Kansas w hen Frederick was two years old, where he was elected to the Kansas state legislature and later elected and repeatedly to congress. Young Funston was educated In Iola, Kan., attended the University of Kansas for two years and then went to work as a newspaper reporter, first at Fort Smith, Ark., and later on the Kansas City Journal. During the summer of 1S9G he attended a mass meeting fn New York called to arouse sympathy for the Cubans who were struggling to throw off the yoke of Spain. Funston became interested in the cause of Cuban liberty and offered his services to the Cuban Junta, After drilling recruits under Its direction, he joined a filibustering expedition and aided In delivering to General Gomez the first Hotchkiss guns owned by the Cuban revoluTwo weeks later he was tionists. placed In charge of these guns as captain of artillery. During his 18 months In Cuba Funston took part in 22 engagements and so fearful was the execution wrought by his guns (five pieces, Including a pneumatic dynamite gun, the first ever used in battle) that the Spaniards et a price upon his head. At the battle of Samai his lungs were pierced by a Mauser bullet and while he was recovering from this wound his hip was injured by his horse falling upon it This was during a cavalry fharge. followed by an attack of fever and with his health broken Funston attempted to reach the coast and escape to the United Stares. He was arrested by the Spaniards hut succeeded in convincing them that he was a deserter from the Cuban army (after swallowing the passport which would have betrayed him) and although they at first sentenced him to a firing squad and a stone wall, he was finally freed and sent to the United States. T! is was In 1S'.0 and the next few years Fun-to- n sprat on the lecture platform. At the outbreak of the Spanish American war he organize! the Twentieth Kansas Volunteers a regiment similar to the Hough Riders, of which he was made a colon!. U!s regiment was or ' 'v ' There oil; By ELMO '' ' , tier. U h- -l highway; ' ' ' ' V fur-siail- jf ate I'ntip I; tie hi.fiwiy Mad Huy: lb a s Y' Hut t an) bmly who would hat bad nerve r Hough la far uirU who wn aiajt Jet lookin' for trauM and to one of them that antioun. he l.a J Woli h rie,' Vahlngtaa it iiui.t ini-jil- i t 'actus Jo .la rutrrpriM HI through. Is I Ia la this M sum) ate r Guhb bill iiiiiriid i,t of IDY-lirn- roi.siru-tix- l d. W, mil it i COMPETITION Didn't t Yl tux n Gulch taka up t Jut for tiovcl'y, of offering a jrue f.r It. tighrf looking mattf lu-- f aol I'.uri'l w: pi. u wUb work iiMliliol. rvaii.-iiu- Iwcc-luiiliv, I.-- !. ktrah'l'tiii'd out, 1'liimnM-- A DELICATE (in4 hii-i- , lVlli4i-lr- v lad 3i W, i-i- trm ce t i halijtr of t I'lsh kilrvd) l.aie ul wit LU I', K, lUt.wsy No, 14 tl. l ull puilc) f 1, iv id.i-- ivt a In, la I ha I .rs la niori:la jjto Humo ttoui IHUtO Sally Scz Name in f Aant 1931 through your for 1931 bring mad OJ.UU 00 Dates From 1911 S O S, as a universal distress call, replace C Q D in 1911 I I |