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Show c - PAGE TWO TILE ' Boy Scout Department . BY THE BOY BE PtuEPARED That in a real live uuo I hat bus nay Bo Prepared uiottol Every lUOVUluOUt SOOUt interebt iti the kuuu a w hat H ruean. ll they do not they bliuuid. io lie 1xcpured ' nioaas that you should liuvo your-.J. 1 U ICudlUCbB ill uii UlllCB lo I ilio uuxiy requiieuienlo ol iue -- 1,1 bo ublo lo Uiool nay auL'iudn i nonce Willi a cool iioau. v bcoui aOd.a bo pxepureU lo save lilo ul iii in, oa all a iioip lujuicd piupi,-- . -- ii,Ol tiio llUUUuldB ol UOCIUOIUUI ;i- -u -- vu.os cuuiil liuio boon uvoiaod ii oitijoiio Hole prepaieU lo uiool - -- , IdljUllolnOllla Ol UlO CUBO. a oouul biiouid not only bo ,o a io ilie, bul lie biiouid Ur pnp:.r-.l,' (lo anything lio IB To bo prepared lkii on u du. iii iuuol bo imiiuUy awake. liiooo nlio vo oo ul ihu boout tally au 1 uO piu-ja.i- i. uouid ALr. Biibiioiu speak couid uot With, one story litiji boiue tuipu-hacluiii ul iua experiences al tuo j,. gioat Huy bcoul Ju'aibmoe at Loniiuu. ilio Bluiy 1 liavo ui uuud ia where tlioyr wuie lo piovo tiiut every American Buy bcout ib a load r. 'they wuio uii.ibiod in a gicui uuditoaum members vvluoii wore there many al ol tiro Royal l'auuiioB ol mixojio in was ball A tennis altoudauco. givou to one of llie ItoyalUoB and SCOUTS lio was told to throw it into the The group of American boy scouts. ouy that was Bit witn tiio bail was to loud the Tost in Borno exercise to ontortaru tiio poopio wJw woio uamriiblod. It happened to hit a buy Irom tho Soutn, and yu. know people from tho south aro inclined to oe sioopy. This boy waa no ex Bo rubo and walked .o ception. tho front with uppearautly no lilo The or pep in his movements. Amoiicau scout olkcrals thought that they had mudo a mistako und were lost. Whoa Mr. Southern Bcout reached tho front ho surprised them Bo threw lus shuidirs back, uii. straightened up and with a voice ol Attention. a loader, culled Every Air. one sut up and took notice. Southern bcout proved that ho was prepared to do tho thing ho was culled to do. Study Boy Scouts! Attoution. your motto, live it, and always be prepared, to do tho things mat fall on you to do. Bo prepared not only for largo things, but tho vory least und what seems to you to bo the smallest tilings. By being prepared in the small things is tho only wu you can ever expect to be prepared in tho larger things. Bo prepared! no prepared! Shout it! Shout it! Shout. Tenderfoot, second class, First class Scout. PAYSONIAX PAYSON. receive the free food escept nlier medical tests showing them to tie seriThe remaining ously undernourished. $10,000,0)0 of the fund Is Just us urgently needed for medical service to the .children The European Belief Council will do much more than etTect economies In the rulsing of the child saving fund. It will, with the Inspecting forces of eight greut agencies, keep a constant eye on the administration of America's merciful gift, In order that there shall he no wastage and no tendency toward pauperization. "This Is the largest organization ever attempted In the United States, Mr. Hoover su)s. "The oi gaul.utlons represented have come to the unanln ous, though Independently formed conclusion, that nothing hut prompt and united action by the whole American people can avert Incredible tragedy for t tie helpless children Involved. The orgnniza-thsiforming the Council will organ Ize In every their repiescntallves town and community of the nation for the raising of the necessary fluids.' s Overalls Built for Freak. Overall manufacturers at Scranton, Pa., have made to order a pair of overalls containing twenty-fivyards of material for a negro at Memphis, who Is nine feet four Inches tall and weighs f40 pounds. The girth measurement Is 100 Inches, and each of the hip pockets Is big enough to hold a watermelon. UTAH. DECEMBER 31. 1920. WM, J. BRYAN SAYS OF FILIPINO WON THE HONORS (In s signed, copyrighted article written from the Democratic convention hall at San Francisco for the International News Service, WlllHin J. Hryan paid the following remarkable tribute to Jose P. Melenclo. the young Filipino who le In charge of the Philippine Independence Publicity campaign In the United States:) J. By WILLIAM BRYAN. The greatest persona) victory yet wan In this Democratic convention was scored by a young Filipino by the name of Jose P. Melenclo. He has charge of the Philippine Publicity Bureau at Washington. He Is only twenty-siyears old and received his education In the public sellouts of the Philippines under Amerlenn teuchers, as he proudly boasted nnd at Georgetown, D. C. He is a remarkably promising young x man. Speaking with grace, using the best language and without a trace of embarrassment, he presented the claim of the Filipinos to independence. The audience was astonished at the strength of his argument, the skill with which he marshuled his facts and the high tone of his speech. He captivated everyone and committeemen and visitors paid him the compliment of Accounting for It. Im worn out. They had me put- rising and cheering when he concluded ting up pup tents the best pnrt of his plea. When one of the committee asked the day. I suppose that Is why you feel so him some questions he returned to the platform and answered them with as dog tired. much logic and precision as if he bad taken weeks to prepare his answer. It Heard In a Restaurant First Girl Dont you ever eat your was a remarkable triumph. As one who began twenty-twyears corn off the cob, MaymeT IndeSecond Girl Not this summer. It ago to fight for the promise of pendence I was prond of this Illustrabutters up one'3 enr puffs eo. tion of what the Filipino Is capable. 8uch le Life In the City. Noticing that a young woman walking along the street ahead of her had dropped a purse, a Milwaukee woman called to her nnd when the young woman turned around was amnzed to find It was her sister, whom she had not seen for fourteen years and for whom she bad long been searching. She took her sister bnck home with her nnd ns they reached the flat the young woman said : Why, I have lived for a year within a block The University of Santo Tomas ts and a half of here. 25 years older than Harvard. e bution Committee; Wilbur K Thomas, LAUNCH VAST EFFORT representing the American Friends Service Committee (Quakers) ; James A. the Knights FOR EUROPES YOUNG of Flaherty, representing Columbus; Dr. 0. V. Hibbard, representing the Young Hen's Christian Association; Miss Sarah S. Lyon, repre Eight American Relief Agencies sentlng the Young Women's Christian Association; Dr. Arthur Brown, repreCombine to Save 3,500,000 senting the Federal Council of ChurchChildren Deatn Menaces. es of Christ In Amtrlca. It Is the purpose of the Council to raise $38, (XX), 000, In an appeal centerEight great relief organization, the Christmas holidays, to the at ing working among mid for every race and end that the desperate situation reof name under the united have creed, life may be met. In the European Belief Council to co- garding child town and every community of the naIn tbl ordinate child relief Europe It Is planned, local committees, tion, wilder. The Council will seek to proagenrepresenting all the vide funds for 3,5tK),oud sturvtng and cies will te formed to secure the vidlsensed children In Eastern and Cen- tally necessary funds. Of the amount tral Europe and to administer this sought, $23,000,000 will be need for basic food and $10,000,000 for mrdlcal relief economically. It consists of Herbert Hoover, chair- service. Blooey! For every ene of these American man, and Franklin K. Lane, treaslocal dollars the and government urer ; Edgar Blcknrd, representing the communities aided will furnish two American Belief Administration; Dr. My Bonnie bont over the gas tank, In the form of transportation, dollars, Livingston Fnrrand, representing the labor, guards, clerical help, cash con- Tho height of the contents to see, American Red Cross; Felix Warburg, tributions and such food supplies as Ho lighted a match to assist him, Bonnie to me, representing the Jewish Joint Distri are locaUj obtainable Nq chlldrea O bring back my 12 d ... Whole Salmon, 4 to 10 pounds each, pound . Half Salmon, pound : . . Whole Cod Fish, pound . . Half Codfish, pound , Whole Halibut, 4 to 10 pounds each, pound . . . Half Halibut, pound , At the annual meeting of the Utah State Farm Bureau to be in Salt Lake City, January 6, 7 and 8, the subject of a square deal for agriculture will be discussed by recognized experts. A program for the coming year will be adopted. The next year is going to be one of trial for the farmers and we must be prepared to meet any emergency. this: The Big problem today before the farmers of the get prices for our products that will pay the cost of production and give us fair profit. We raise our wheat, our beets, our hay put all our effort Into growing just as much as we can grow and then sit back and take the price that other choose to give us. country is To Its the same thing season after season, Big crops have not meant Big profits. Yet for years we talked. have only done just what any other class of men would first do under the same circumstances Thats all. The time has come! Action not talk is what we must have now. Utah Farmers have shown that they intend to get this action by joining. The Utah State Farm Bureau in addition We are entitled to cost of production, plus a fair profit on our investments wages. We can not work out these problems as individuals. It must be done through organization. It is an organization of farmers and is your organization. farmers. It for farmers interests, formed, financed and officered by Join the Farm Bureau and get your neighbor to join and give the organization whole hearted sup port. l-- .12 l-- - . . 2c 15c 2c 15c 15c 17c Crisco-Lard-- Oils Vegetables-Canne- d SOME FACTS ABOUT THE PHILIPPINES The Filipino peoplenumber 10,350," 640, of which 9,495,272 are and only 9 per cent Christians They have been Christians for 300 years and have a culture and refinement that will compare very favarably with that of other nations. There are only 6,684 Japanese In the Philippines. There are about 100,000 Japanese In California alone, or 15 times as many as in the entire Philippine archipelago. English Is taught exclusively In 25c Early Juno Peas 2 for 35c 20c Sugar Corn, 2 for. 25c Extra Sugar Corn, can 20c Stringless Beans 2 for. 20c Solid Packed Canned Tomatoes, per doz. 20c Large can Pumpkin 35c 20c 35c Seventy per cent of the Inhabitants of the Philippines over ten years of age, according to a census Just completed, are literate. This Is a higher percentage of literacy than that of any South American country, higher than that of Spain and higher than that of any of the new republics of Europe whose Independence Is being guaranteed by the Allies. The Filipino people are unanimous their desire for Independence. .Whenever they are called upon to de posit their ballots they have always ratified this aspiration. At everyjses slon before adjournment their repre sentatlves In the legislature reiterate their faith In the principles of liberty and the ludapendence of the Filipino people. In The Filipinos declare they have no grudge or grievance against the American people. Their appeal Is accompanied by a message of friendship and gratitude for all that America has done for them. They point out that Uncle Sam gave Independence to Cuba, and they hope that they, too, will receive that boon without which, they declare, no civilized and patriotic people can enjoy the maximum of happiness and $1.45 Cans for 25c Small Can Pineapple 40c Aieditrn can Pineapple 55c Large Can Pineapple 25c .20c 33c 40c Cheese and Cured the to fair Don't complain unless you are willing to make an effort to help clear up things. The farm bureau is our medium for action. 12 Some of Our Prices: o Philippine public schools. Two million natives now speak English fluently, and there are 700,000 English speaking children In the public schools. It Is destined to be the national Agrionltare Cents I'er Pound We have just received a car load of Fish and-CoFish. consisting of Halibut, Salmon These fish are frozen when caught in summer and are then placed in cold storage for winter consumption. We sell them as cold storage Fish. You will find these fish just as delicious and wholesome as any fresh fish you ever used, though the price is only about half as much. Our Mr. Skaggs sel jcted this car personally while in Seattle recently. Try a whole Fish. Money refunded if you are not pleased. 2 A Sqjmiaiife Deal for 1- -2 Meats Full-crea- Cof fee-- T 1 Largo Case Sego or Bordens Milk 5.95 4 Cans Small Sego or Bordens Milk 25c 70c Skaggs Fresh 7 Butter. Jar Peanut Butter Jars for Can Peanut Butter Ib can Peanut Butter 2 30c 33c 25c 33c Bacon 45c oz. 1 lb 2 Creamery Butter....55c Ranch 40c Sweet Cocoanut Butter 40c Cheese 1 ID 45c Y. A. FulLcream Cheese 1 Ib for Picnic Ham, per Ib Mild Cured Ham, per Ib Mild Cured Breakfast 1 Ib for Fresh Cured Dry Salt per Ib Substitutes 25c 29c 69c 35c Sugar 5 lb Granulated Sugar. 10 lb Granulated Sugar . 100 lb Granulated Sugar.. 50c 95c $9.00 30c Fruits 23c Largo Roman Beauty Apples 6 lb for 25c Large Roman Beauty Apples' .... 1 bushel for 90c 80c largo sweet Oranges 1 doz70c 75c Sweet Oranges 1 doz 65c 35c Juicy Lemons 1 doz 25c 15c Grape Fruit 2 for 25c 30c Late Cranberries 2 39c qts 15c pkg. Figs, 2 for 25c 30c pkg Dates 25c 45c Evaporated Apples, 2 lb 55c Evaporated Peaches 2 lb 45c Fancy Prunes 2 lb 35c Largo pkg Seeded or Seed: less Raisins 29c 35c large pkg. New Currants 29c 75c Citron Peel per IT) 65c C5c Orange Peel 45c per IT) 65c Lemon Peel 45c per .lb.. 25c pkg N. 8. Mince Meat... 20c Pork ea-Coc- oa 35c Sweet Roof Garden Chocolate 25c per cake 35c McDonalds Premuim Chocolate per cake 25c 65c Can Pwd. Sweet Chocolate 1 Ib 49c 35c Ca-Pwd. Sweet Chocolate Vi Ib .27c 60c Can McDonalds Pure Cocoa 1 lb 45c 35c Can McDonalds Pure Cocoa Ib 25c Ib Royal Garden Toa 35c Vi Ib Liptons Tea 40c 1 Ib Liptons Tea 79c 1 Ib Can Old Master Coffee 49c 5 Ib Can Old Master Coffee $2.39 self-respe- The Utah State Farm Bureau Salt Lake Qity, Utah Suite 620, McCornick Building D. D. McKAY, President N. BEAL. Ephraim, Utah H. E. BECK, Treasurer Dalta, Utah DAVID Hiintvlll, Utah F. BURTON, National KepnatnU tire Garland, Utah LEE K. TAYLOR, Secretary ' i P arson, Utah ANNUAL MEETING Tfca State Farm Bureau annual meeting will bo held In Salt yba City, January 6, ? and 8. First mooting will bo at Hotol Utah 10 a. m. Lunehenn at IS :90 noon and another general mating at 2 p. ra. In tho orenlng at tho Joseph F. Smith Httaorlal Buiirfing eleven meetings will bo held for those in-t- ar satad In Dairying, Canning Crops, Coreala, Sutrar Beets, Draiwmre and Irrigation, Livestock, Sheep and Wool, Swine and work. EVERY PARMER IS INVITEa Vmbi EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE D. D. McKAY, Hantavllle, Utah DAVID N. BEAL, Ephraim, Utah LEE R. TAYLOR, Payaon. Utah H. K BECK. Delta, Utah EPHRAIM BERGESEN, Cornish, Utah FARMERS ROUND-U- P Conference, will bo held January 10 to 15 at Utah Agricultural College. Logan, Utah. These will bo discussed In full Preparation of Farm Products for Market, Supply and Demand; Methods of Marketing; Finance; Nutrition and Health in the Home. National lecturers and experts will be there. A real course for Farm Bureau project leaders. EVERY FARMER IS INVITED. . And Housekeeper A special delegation of Filipinos, officially representing the Filipino people, attended the Republican and Democratic National conventions, seeking an Indorsement of the Filipino desire for independence In the two platforms. Their arguments, briefly stated, were as follows : First. That the American Declaration of Independence declares that governments derive their Just- powers from the consent of the governed ; Second. That the American Congress, In the Jones law, solemnly promised the Filipinos Independence upon the establishment of a stable government. and Hint their claim that the said stable government Is now In existence In the Islands has been officially confirmed by America's own representatives there; and Third. That America went before the world In the recent war ns the avowed champion of "self determination," Amerlenn soldiers having heap told It was one of the things they wer fighting and dying for. THE MERCHANTS WHO ADVERTIf the Merchants Who jjGive the Best Values for Your Money. TTTAre The Live Merchants are the Live Advertisi |