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Show THE COALVILLE Til: bALVILLE, UTAH Evtn the inot FRANK GOTCH TEU enlight- ened advocates of eorroral punishment in school do not assert this form of retribution yt ideal. minds among thoe of our best educator have not juaile auy such absurd assertion. Our civilization reserve as its ultimate governmental poeer that of rude force even if we temper some of the official brutalities with law and mercy and such form of justice a an considered beneficial under present conditions of society, which are not ideal at all. Thu we decline, presently, to withhold the lesson of stem responsibility for vwm g deeds that are done bv the young, but we insist that stern retribution by brut force be meted out to the same children when they are grown up. The boy knows that teacher dare not touch him. on lie finds out that police officer do dare touch him and even the slwriff. Anotlier fashionable conviction is (hat an immature young person, even before the singe of adolescence, has the same mind attitude a one Thi is contrary to fact. We fully matured and world experienced. pass through three stage's. In the first all impressions come from the outside. The .impressions on our first blank, then immature, mind grow in volume. The schools are an important factor in directing and fixing ,rF HEADLOCK HOLD I j Well-balanc- these impression. writer asserts that" nothing so brutalizes a child as corporal punishment. I that tree? IIow about poverty, child labor, saloon influences, the low suggestions ever active everywhere? Jf it were true that an occasional lambasting knocks the best stuff ambition, will power and out of the present generation of children, why did it not do so in aJi past generation of A well-deserv- self-respe- ct Americans ? There never was a time when the church needed power from on high more than today. Political meet- labor meeting, land show, itock shows, football games, saloons and theaters are crowded, while our churches are only half filled. One denomination reported that d of their churches had no accessions last yesr. The Reformed Churches of America report that they lost as many bi embers in two year as they gained in three. The lack of spiritual power in clergy and laity is the answer to the question. Why ia it that we have not the spiritual power today with men that Wesley, Luther, Wtutfield, John Knox, Finney and Moody had in their ings, one-thir- day? Why U it that Evan Roberta, the Welsh coal miner, could delnge .Wales with religion and Gypsy Smith create a greater spiritual atmosphere than any outer preachers? These men are baptised with Uta power of God. We throw bombs of truth into our congregations and they gt off like Fourth of July squib. No one ia hurt or alain. The Ilaymarket bomb that sent many to death a few years ago in this city was filled with dynamite. Wa fill our sermon bomba with aaw-duand then we expect results. Sawdust preaching is not calculated to convict men of ain. There seems, to be no spiritual ginger in our preaching in these days. Essays of a rosewater type of theology, preached in a d, apologetic atyle falls flat on the ears of men and women struggling with the care and burdens of life. - at, lialf-hearte- We shall all be talking that is to say, those of us who are Berioua. Vitalism has been known for some twenty about vitalism soon year or so among the eclectic few who attach importance to philosophy, but Vitalism was recently inaugurate in London as the new fashion in thought for the year. The great apostle of Vitalism, Prof. Hans Drieech of Heidelberg, appeared in person to carry out the solemn sacrificial ceremony that ia to aay, he began a series of four lecture on Mechanism and Teleology. Now Mechanism and Teleology would never catch on, but it ia different with Vitaliam; Vitalism will be "popular. It It chant. remembered that the last fashion wu Bergson with his Creative Evolution. But Creative Evolution had a somewhat auperior, not to aay exclusive air, only aoftened a little when called Evolution Cicatrice. So all the d men and women whom I used to see followwith lectures a curious Bergson expression of intensity and misappreing hension make clamor no longer. I saw some of them again at Professor Pricechs with the same air of beatitude that comes over us all when we feel we are both intellectual and meek.' I do not expect that Vitalism will be much better understood thaii Evolution Creatrice, but I have long since come to the conclusion that a philosopher reputation ia made more extensively by those who do not comprehend than by those who da will be earnest-minde- Finger bowls are to abolished on many of dining cars throughout United States. Recently be the the the heads of railroads in Oregon have been informed that the state pure food commission of Idaho, has placed ban on finger bowls' on dining car running through thatstate, as unsanitary and unnecessary. Finger bowls have also been abolished from many cafes, hotels and restaurants in the west The finger bowl is doomed in the west. Hotel men say that it ia out of date and unnecessary. The finger bowl is still popular in the east and the chances are that . it will continue tobeeor-Ju- st whythe-fingebowl i considered nnsafiV ' west the in cannot understand. I tary It is claimed that on the dicing cars the waiters very often simply unpty the water from the bowl and refill it without washing, before placing . It before a second guest. . doomed bowl is ou tlining cars, but there is no chance of il The finger going out of atyle among fashionaLe people. Played No Favorites. TENNIS CUP .The Tramp Elephant (in jungle restaurant) You may bring me a bale ot Davis Trophy, Emblematic of International Championship, Won by McLoughlin Its History. World supremacy in lawn hay, Carson ! The Waiter Giraffe Yes, sir. Clover or timothy? The Tramp Elephaift (haughtily) It doesnt matter which Im not paid to tout any special brand! Puck. - tennis rests with the United State. The struggle for the Dnlght F. Davis trophy, emblematic of the International rice E. McLoughlln, the American singles champion, defeated Charles P. Dixon, the veteran English player. In straight seta, The Davis cup now goes back to the land of Its donor after the most interesting fight for Its possession since it fleet left home in 1903. The victory of the Americans sill be all the more memorable because it was the first time In the history of the cup that seven countries the United States. Canada, Australasia, South Africa, Germany, France and Belgium competed In elimination matches for the honor of challenging the British holders. British followers of tennis are depressed over the possibility of recovering the cup. and freely predict that it will remain in the United States for at least five years, as there are no young players In sight to take the places of the veteran experts, of whom Parke, the youngest, Is over thirty this way the head may be drawn years old. ward the arm with which It la se- The Davis cup, emblematic of tjie cnrely locked against the attacker. worlds team championship in lawn The right arm of the defensive wrest- tennis, which returns to this country ler is helpless and be may be drawn to the aide and easily forced to the 8-- Follower of wrestling believif toe hold is the most teriibltr In the game," says Gotch, bin Is an erroneous Idea One canal prlve an opponent ot life with tk hold. One can kill hla opponent: a flying mare, a strangle hold; headlock. The strangle hold Is In professional wrestling, b1 flying mare and headlock are i 6-- TERRIBLE ITCHING tennis championship, ended in a victory for the United States, alien Mau- " Then comes the period of maturity, in which those digested impression are constantly enlarged, but also made use of. The mature mind This ib the age of applies by personal volition what it ha absorbed. And then comes the age where the physical activities decline, activity. but the mind, matured to its capacity, gives out again in counsel the conclusion of experience gained. Hence we say, Young man for action, but old man for counsel.' WIN AMERICANS 6-- mat Beell'a headlock, however, does not Include an arm. This is a form of the headlock I have used at times, but alble. have relinquished It when It might in. la possible for-- a strong jure an opponent It ia secured when the opponent la in a standing posiler to break his opponents n tion. a quick wrench of the head The attacker may pull down his punishing headlock. Probably wrestlers have been killed by opponent's head, reaching over Ms With his head with his left hand. lng mare than any other hold, a leads to the assertion that few right hand he reaches under the head the mat are killed In prof of his opponent and grasps hla own matches. A wrestler of small left hand just below the wrist The attackers left band fits into the jaw may become a giant In relative of the defensive wrestler on the right ling ability after perfecting a lock or some form of this grip aide. The head la drawn In and lock Is what has added to the ti Then the twist may be applied ed. Fred Bee 11, the best little mi and the defensive wrestler drawn to the mat Beell'a short arm and great baps tho game has known. I have nsed the headlock strength In his arms and shoulders of my matches, although it is make him peculiarly constructed by did means of winning when nature to apply this grip. Tom Jenkins defeated me with against a dangerous opponent feated Jenkins February 1, Beella tom of the headlock in one of the toughest matches of my life Cleveland, with a form of lock. Jenkins was the si at Cleveland, February 22, 1903. Some wrestler of could not understand why I lost to and I used this hold because Jenkins. The headlock defeated me take advantage of any oppoi It will defeat any man when secured pin him. by a wrestler as strong as Jenklna. Tbs headlock la secured fl wo He secured this Jaw lock on me while weiwtw standing. X tried in vain to ways. If may e pctsflwi ler when he la on his hands and extricate myself. Jenkins applied the on the mat, and in this josjtli an twist, and I began to think of all the arm ia usually locked with th usd. mean thing I had ever dona. I wantIf the attacker la on the right sla, he ed my head for tutor use, so I t, may push down the head of his dropped to the mat Jenkins retained resting his left arm heart pa the bold, and when he pinned me with th head. He reaches aider hk Op- it, I swore he would never get that ponent's right arm and grab htisirn grip on me again. left hand Just below th wrist (in (Copyright 113. by Joseph B. Bowles.) ON LIMB R. F. D No. 3, Clarkfleld. Minn. My trouble was of long standing. started with some small red and It yel- low spots about the size of a pin head on my leg and every morning there was a dry scale on top covering the affected part and when those scales were falling off the Itching was more than I could stand at times. The first year 1 did not mind it so much as it was only itching very badly at times, but the second year it advanced all around my leg and the itching was terrible. I had to very careful to have my clothing around the affected part very, loose. At night time I often happened to scratch the sore in my sleep Then I had to stand up, get out of bed and walk the floor till the spell was over. 1 and tried of salves lots bought many different kinds of medicine but without any success. I got a cake of Cuticura Soap and a fifty cent box of Cuticura Ointment and when 1 had used them I was nearly over the Itching. But I kept on with the Cuticura Soap for six weeks and the cure was complete. (Signed) 8. O. Gorden. Nov. 20, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with . Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Adv. 32-p- A Failure. Was your joy ride a success? Not a bit of It Everybody met got out of the way. .It we Untested virtue Is the cheapest commodity in the world. The universe Is full of men with good Intentions. Only One BROMO QUININE LAXATIVE BROMO qUlNINH Look fol tbettgnmiareof IE W OKOVN Care a Cold in Unt Curv Lmy, (inp id Two Uajv 2be Tb&t should have wrappers for reasons to mention. Good intentions THIS WOMANS SICKNESS catch-as-catch-c- Quickly Yielded To Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. V r Baltimore, Md.4, 1 am more than Maurice E. McLoughlln, Tennis Chamglad to tell what Lydia E. Pinkhams pion. Vegetable Compound did for me. after an absence of ten years, was 1 suffered dreadful 1900. The in in trophy first put play and was very pains was the gift i massive silver bowl irregular. I became of DwlgLt F. Davis. alarmed and sent for During 1900 and 1902 the United Lydia E. Pinkhams States team successfully defended the ComBritish Vegetable of tbe attack the cup against took I regit pound. 1903 the Doherty isles players. In KOLEHMAINEN WANTS TO ularly until I waa brothers carried it away to England. without a cramp or During tbe next four years the United Notsd Finn Amateur Challsnps pain and felt like made States and Australasian players Four Men to Raco for Ont another person, and In and BOriies finally. for the cup, Chance to Break Record. six months since 1 took has been now it famous Antipodean players 1907, the at all. I hope my little Brookes and Wilding, took the cup to any medicine Hannes Kolehmalnen, the xnateur note will assist you in helping other woAustralia. runner, has come forward with a ofmen. 1 now feel perfectly well and in There Jt stayed until a year ago, fer to run any four men, in the toatry Mrs. August the best of health. Tony Caponi wants a chance to box when the English team, consisting of W. In relays for onqjiour. 1632 Hollins Street, BalKondner, won il and Dixon Chip. Beamish, George Parke, 9 Athletic sharps think that be vould timore, Md. for the British isles. be beaten by any four good 1 stance Mike Mowrey has been signed by Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Commen in training. r. made from native roots and club. Baltimore Federal pound, the league Overlooked Honue Wagner. They all agree, however, that sack a e no narcotic or harmful No man, said George Stallings re- ierba contains raco would give the wonderful Flan a holds the record of Even Gunboat Smith la after the cently, can say when he Is getting drugs, and y successful most the remedy for being money and will hazard the stage to the beet or the worst of a baseball female ills we know of, and thousands deal. Tou never bear me criticising get It while the going Is good. voluntary testimonials on file in the a manager for passing . up a star. of 9 Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., George Chip defeated Qua Christie About twenty years ago I had tbe pick seem to prove this fact In ten rounds at Milwaukee, having of tbe Paterson (N. J,) club. At the For thirty years it has been the standend of the season I weut down and the better of nearly every round. took Heidrick. He was a good ball ard remedy for female ills, and has rethe health of thousands of women An English team of vegetarian and player, but 1 left another pretty good stored who have been troubled with such ailfruitarian athletes 1 to be sent to tho ball player I might have picked and ments as displacements, inflammation, I didnt His name Is Honus Wagner. Olympic games at Berlin, in 1916. I had an open ahot at Wagner and ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc. man. Yet there was advice If you want Indianapolis, ot the American asso- took another gracewrite to Lydia E. Pinkham Medciation, has released Pitcher Bill Har- Heidrick, a fast, an awkward look- icine Co., (confidential) Lynn, ful player, against rington to Binghamton of the New ever since I never Mass. Tour letter will be opened, But Dutchman. ing York State league. lake the pick of a ball club without read and answered by a woman I havent passed and held in strict confidence. The Boston Braves will be made up wondering whether up another Honus or left behind anOf season. next of youngsters largely Cobb or Matty. the 32 players on the club but one la other over thirty years old. Will ?rt Football 8chool. Smith, the former Penn footr Andy Battling Levlnsky, the gent with the uniCan quickly be overcome by Irish nomenclature, seems to be the ball coach, now located at Purdue Intends be announced that has CARTERS LITTLE versity, our of best little most persistent starting a school tor coaches at the LIVER PILLS. heavies. He fights every three days. latter Institution and he will also have Purely vegetable course in football which act surely and The Thames Rowing Club of Eng- charge of a gently on the purdue purposes to Introduce. land promised to enter an eight-oareThis football course will be begun liver. Cure shell crew in the big Australian regatBiliousness, In May or June and will continue Headta at Henley-on-YarrMelbourne, summer months tbe throughout next October. ache, school teams in the of Coaches high Dizziwest will be instructed by ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty. middle The Navy eleven baa set an odd preSmith in football tactics and bow to SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE cedent in electing Overreach as cap- build up an eleven. He plans Genuine must bear Signature tain of the 1914 team. He has oeen a men who will be capable of out turn sub end all season under Gilchrist and deIn every Instructing schoolboys Inghram, but is- - expected 4a make an partment of the game. excellent leader. -- Thriving Amateur Athletic Body. The first of the big sectional ten-pi- n During the 50 years ot the English BOOTH-OVERTO- N Hannes Kolehmalnen. tourneys, the middle west eerie at Service Amateur Athletic assoCivil footed attracted that entries Rt, louts, chance to beat Lifted up 1 3,33b. Of this amount 32,275 was ciation they have run off contest In tplendld foV IntraUml FrrmrntaOoa, ImimdMely. Shrybba record for the hour, (arblcb from Jlyemen..teamifl,818 In.lwo-me- which over 15,000 athlete have taken Rfllm 1,M and DMrm ftrr KaUn. Om thfem'-wlt- h whmS.4 il ttaf 1 'and have u 11 miles 137 yards, a world's mark Mcf Tuesented pare In and 81,760 teams, tmifi. or writ, for Fm Swipt, Boa and singles. over 2.000 prizes of a value ot over for the distance. . TET Um tr U joa wuh. f lOTTWrorroi c& ire tat Imon? il 325,000. Cornell' are student The publications McAllister Knocked Out protesting strongly against the fact Rowing Popular In New Zealand. Mike Gibbons, the St Paul cltddle-elgh- t (hat but 16 varsity Cs were awardNew Zealand Rowing associaThe to football team the knocked but Bob MCAllt ter of ed this year 51 affiliated clubs, with an tion has San Francisco is the seventh ro ad of which defeated Penn, when even is OnckSjn Tmtm 04. Cm active, paying membership ot about laOm MkrOnnW. 1911 and 1912 there were 19 given. their teq:round match at New li 3rk. jppo-nen- GOSSIP AMQSO SPORTS . to-da- special hard-hittin- The Wretchedness of Constipation d a, Dyspepsia' Tablets -- n dd-m- ut - . 1.000.' - HQZHnSIEE r |