ll 2 THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER iulsuay nvENING, AUGUST 17, 1920. H
I J Owe Their Health To I
I ' I Lydin E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound overshadowing
u, all other medicinea for women's ills seem to be experiment I
Why is it so successful? Simply because of its sterling worth' B
I E For over forty veais i: lus hail tut equal. Women for .wo a
I generations have dor' nil up. m ii with confidence.
' i " B TIou.anda of Their Letters arc on our files, which
, 8 prove these statements to be facts, not mere boasting. I
VetabieCornpounddidmmuch JJomonttS andmycOTSon S 1
cvm when I was 86 years old I maiaed tho 3amc. Or.e day one
was run down with female trouble of ,,tte books wa9 ieft at
and was not able to do anything- , mv-joor oi.d mv heshand sut- U
M could not walk for a year and gested that I trya bottle of LydTc I
couid not work I had treatment g, pjnkhamV Vegetable Com- I
from a physician but did notgain. d i Btartad it immediately K
I read in the napn rnd books and i feit better and could eat I
about Lydia E. Knkham s J ege- hetter tn tne fir8t hott,Cj and
tabl Como?und and dcaaen to j continuefi tokin(? lt for sOme B
try it- The first few bottles gave tf Last , hirrh t0 R
me relief and I kept on using it Q ba bny an(J haf, a much rftsi r U
8 antil I got better and was able to tinv; v 'I took the Vegetable I
I do mv work, fhe egetebleCom- Compound for four monthsbef ore M
fe poundalsoregulatedmydauehter babveome. On getting up ( had H
n when she was 15 years old. I can nopaina Ilk'-' I had before, and no M ,
recommendVegetableCompound dfcsineas, and in two weeks felt I
8 the best med-ome I have over about as ell )i? fver.'-Mr-.. I
I o,ed "Sf.'h.T- Yeger' r- 3 Thomas Wilkinson, 868 Colujn- I
I Box 21, Middle burg, Pa. bia Street, Pall River, Mass.
I Wise Is the Woman Who Insists Upon Having
MBBsMtlB
Ira w
MAYS OUSTED
Petition Being Prepared Say
' ing Baseball Is Better With
out Pitcher
" BOSTON, Aug. 17. Players of the
If "iron ana uooion iuus oi me jih
erlcan league lodas prepared to draw
Op a petition asking for th- banish-'
ment from organised baseball oi Curl
Iuye. of the New York Americans,
yhose pitched ball fractured the skull
"; Ray Chapman, Cleveland shortstop
probability that the members of both
Beams would refuse to play In any
same In which Mays was the pitcher
Svas expressed by some players.
The Red Sox met yesterday when
word was received of Chapman's m
Jury. lt v.-.is agreed. according to
'utfieldn- Ucnosky, that all would
jpn a petition to President Johnson,
of the league, to hae Mays ruled out
of ib- game if Chapman should die,
and that the players would not go to
M against his pitching again. With
UOWS of his death the players express
ed their sorrow and then discussed the
carrying out of the plan for a pi-tit ion
,' "Stuffy'" Mclnni. Red Sox first
r-aseman, hurried from his seaside
heme at .Manchester to call u meeting
Cf i he players
Members of the Boston Hub who
SStsre team mates of Mays until the
fitter deserted the club prior to his
sale to New York last year, raid tney
fell certain the Detroit players would
rain In Much action as might be de
Clued. "Ty " obb. the Detroit star, assert
ed that summary measures should be
Ciken against Mays Immediately
- nape, veteran catcher of the Ti
gers said the players had already dis
Sufsed action . m .
Mays has been a storm center of
I SS ball controversy for years, first,
bei uue of his close pitching, u n ra-
Airplanes Cheaper
Than Lowly Flivvers
Li .'l 0. , There will be rin "own
your own aeroplane" campaign
sprung ipon us before we know lt.
There's a T. H. 6" plane now for
sale at 1.000.
That Well-known flivver purveys at
J'-.L'On and sometimes a bit more, in
England.
Tile backyard aeroplane that is I
cheaper than .i flivver is described as
one "produced during the war as a
'foolproof training machine '
i IRN'KT soi.os DIDXT
ENTERTAIN THIS WIPE
(By International News -i-vicc.)
LONDON. Playing the cornet all
night long to his wife in bed announ
cing the performance by stating that
he wos going t'o glvr- her "Hell's De
llgh:. was i i nf th- allegations of
persistant cruelty made by n wife
against her husband in 8 separation
case In n local police court.
' li would i'Iso throw the tea cups
;i t me while I lay in bed," added ihe
; fe .md sometimes he would kick
me ou: of bl d and sny the mat was
good enough tor m to sleep on."
All day Sunday he would spend
the day cursing me, and sometimes
lie would pry to i.ud ti end down
i sufficient rain to drown rne and the
' family," she added
PEW HI H S suLlK
SHItKN'KPullT. I-., Aug 17.
Pitchers Joe Gleason and Gus Hono, I
of ilu Bhreveport team of the Texas!
league, have been sold to the Wash-1
tngton Americans under an optional I
agreement Manager Smith, of Shreve-I
I mi. announced today.
,,t which players frequently com
oil Ined that tic hud tried to duet
ii -m off" and later when tin .leal be
tween ih Boston and New York clubs
b) which he wis transferred after he
deserted the Red Sox. precipitated n
I factional fight among club owners and
President Johnson, which threatened
I to disrupt the league.
I Thin People Need Phosphate
Most In Hot Weather
Apt to Take on Good Healthy Flesh
Even on Sweltering Days if Pure
Phosphate Is Taken With Meals
' Druoo'tti Dltpen Bltro-Phosphati De.
A caute It in Real Organic
I Phoiphat?
Thin men nnd women, nervous and con
.'y utonth out of sorts, who want nerve force,
1 eneigy, ambition nnd power of endur
J nnrc. ure Just the people who will find a
1 helpful friend In iiliro Phosphste wnlrh Is
undoubtedly Jiitt what your nerve, blood
i and bone cells are hej--inp for.
I Phoyphorous is n very Important cle-
ment of every living cell in your body.
.3 Without the necessary supply . keen mlnd.t
J Krow dull ami ofi n Stupid; old-time ni
hition vanishes and a wretched feeling of
exhausted power supplants tbot one in
ilondtablc spirit so necessary to success
-1 In tlnise Blrenuou tlnies.
Bltro Phosphate feed the nerves direct
with the phosphorous food elements they
s f results in esses of thin.
MlhaUStad people (llnlcal tests In St.
tsIi Catherine's ho.puni Mew York showed
SJ tnat two palintR gained in w-ic:ht. one
Z3 jKunds and the other 27. while orgaji
I
J I
1 le phosphate wns sdmlnl." tored nnd both
M'ntlents claim they have not felt no well
i ind Mi-one in the post twohe ei,rn
s' D tests as these lead Frederick S
oJie M. u . editordn chlef of rhvsicians'
" ho s Who, ' nn author of medical text
Aooks ond memhr,- of Authors" Commit
tec Of America llenlth Leaaue Pnysl
rlnna' legislative I.eairue. N to re
mark "If I had my Way Bltro I'hosphute
should e prescrlhAd tv everv doctor and
used In every hospital "
And Joiicnh D. Kerrigan, former visit
ing Specialist to North Baatarn Dlspen
i i-y. say s: ' Is-t t'nOHc w ho arc weak. thin,
nervous, snaemic t rundown, take n nut
urn I UnsdUlte rated auhtnnee such us Bl
tio 'Phosphate nnd you will :oon sec some
uMonlshtng reculti in the Increase of
nerve energy', strength of body and mind
and power of endurance."
Bltro-Phosphate (the Inxt'enslve oren
ic phosphate) foi those who are anxious
to improve their health Is dispensed bj
all kadlnK druicjrlFts In the oriRlnal pack
age. Ad ertlscmenl.
CROP BE
HOLDSSTEADY
Utah Growths 105.7, Slightly
Over Level Shown by
Nation
Average of all crops in Utah, august
l, was 103 7 per cent of the average
f-r ten years on that date, according
to information which has reached
Miner M Justin, agricultural statis
tician of the stale bureau of crop e-
timates yesterday While this repre
sents a decline of (5 of 1 per cent
during tin mouth of July u Is till
uboe the national combined condi
tion of 105-3, although the figure was
an improvement of 6 6 per cent dur
ing the month
( ikhihoma had the most prosperous
July and Ita crops showed an im
provement In condition during the
month of ti 1 per cent, reaching the
combined condition of 31 8 per C nt
above the average. Kansas crops were
given as 124 S, an improvement of
16.6 per cem during (he month. West
ern stales are reported ns follows
Montana 96.2 per cent, s deelino of
102 per cent; Wyoming, in. 9; Colo
rado, 100.7 Now Mexico, 101.2; Ari
zona, fiH :i Utah, 10") 7. Nevada. 93.4,
Idaho. fi0.6; Washington, 93.6; Ore
gon. 101 2 and California, itj.8.
Total production of important crops,
compared with last year, are given:
Corn. 102 9 per cent. wheat, B44;
oat??, 118.2. white potatoes. 112.3;
hay, 9S.7. clover hay, 104 6, sugar
beets, loo, apples. 143. f. peaches.
J0. 31. and pears. 104.3.
Prices paid the producers slumped
i 11 8 per cent on the principal crops
during July, although the seasonal
change for the month In the past ten
years has been an increase of 2 9 pti
i ni However, on August 1 of this
year the prices wero still .2 of 1 per
Cent higher than a year ago, ITS per
cent higher than two years ago, and
73. 6 per cent higher than the average
for the past ten years on that date
On meat animals prices Increased 7
of 1 per tent from June 15 to July 16,
and nn the latter dat were 20.6 pel
cent lower than a .'ear ago. ''.4 per
cent lower than two years ngo and
39 3 per ent higher than the average
for the past ten years.
oo
PROFESSOR AND WIFE
GO DOWN IN SWIMMING
KILBOURNB, Wis , Aug 17. Tro
fessor H. G FTury, 32, member of
the University of Wisconsin faculty,
am! his yvlfe. were drowned while
swimming in the Wisconsin river, near
the upper Iells; Sunday
CONGRESSMEN DINED BY
CHINESE FOREIGN OFFICE
PEKING, Aug. 16 Members of
the congressional party vi.dting the
Far Mast were guests at a d'nner at
the foreign office today. Tomorrow
they will be received by the president.
REPUBLICAN LEADER OF
IDAHO DIES ON COAST
MODESTO, Cal.. Aug 1 7 G. W
Thompson, formerly prominent In Ihe
j Itepubllcan party In Idaho, died 'from
a neart attack here late yesterday.
PLANS BUREAl OF CROP
REPORTS FOR FARMERS
Kv International News Service.)
' EilCAGO American consuls in
foreign countries may become crop re
portrrs. I-rank Meyers, secretary of
the National Grain Dealers' Associa
tion, Is behind a movement to have I
the Federal Government insti uct con
suls to report Immediately i cable I
any changes in political or economic I
conditions thai might effect prices j
In the world, market where trading
la gOverhed by the law of supply and
demand and prices stabilized ty deal
ing In grain for future delivery.
These reports could be distributed
to all farmers' organisations from a
central office jn America," said Mr
Meyers In outlining his plan to a
meeting of executives of farmers'
leagues The domestic news could
bf promptly obtained through county
'agi n'.s. Thus the rarniers would have'
' more complete information each day
regarding the world supply and de-1
i mand.
i "1 also recommend that farmers
co -operative organizations organize i
! Ihelr own brokerage companies with
I membership In the Chicago Hoard of
rl r.nle and other big grain exchanges. !
i handling their trading there In the
i open market." j
BOBBY COMES l GRIEF
IN FLK.IIT I ROM W1FI.
(By International News Service.)
AKRON, Ohio. When Bobby
Thomas left his home the other even
ing he promised his wife he would be
home early.
Bui Bobby didn't keep his word.
Then his better half started on the
hunt f or him
j He was trying to escape her. he
I said, w hen he fell through a plate
i glam widow In a grocery' store.
Charged with malicious destruction
1 of property, he yvas flnrd $50 ana
ccosts in the Police court, nnd was
ii rely reprimanded by his wife be
! side?
00
DOOMED!
Ut liiieriinliini.il NCfStS Service )
LONDON. An indignant young
wife asked the Tottenham magistrate
for a separutlon because her husband
swore a i the cat. She wan told that
bad language was no ground for se
paration. Applicant But what am I to do?
He said he would murder me If I
Came here
The Mnglstrate If he strikes you
come again next Tuesday
The women I I innot I will be a
corpso by then. I
EITHER SHOOT 'EM OR
GIVE THEM SMOKE
(Br International News Service)
SPRINGFIELD, 111. The infernal
triangle"! C. P Potts, who halls from
down Little Egypt ' way. Is the or
iginal ' triangular' solver His scheme
is let the other fellow hay e your wife
William Evans made off with Pott's
wife. The two came here. Evans was
arrested Potts saw him at the Jail
and said No I don't yvant my wife
back. You can have her. Just be
good to her. that's all And, by the
way. here are a few cigars."'
on
BRICK 6 JEALOUSY.
BAY CITY, Mich Edward Harnett,
I a bricklayer, has started suit for dl
jvorce from Alice Barnell. Alice, to
.make him look ridiculous to coy girls,
'made him wear a stocking cap all sum
'mer, he avers. So Jealous was she of
him. the bill further says, that she
i would not let him 'ay bricks on the
i front of any buildings He always had
: m ln them on the alley side
uo
During 1919. 26.000 fur skins were
' shipped out of Nova Scotia.
HAMPTON GETS
tERMjN PRISON
Convicted Man's Bride -to-Be
Breaks Down When Sent
ence Is Pronounced
" l
Walter M, Hampton, recentl- con
1 v Icted by a Jury of forgery for filling
:out two checks while employed as'
bookkeeper for the Golden I'ule Btori
here, was yesterday sentenced by
Judge A. E. Pratt to nerye from one
to twenty years In the state peni
tentiary. The sentence was pronounced after;
Hyrum a Belna'p, counsel (or Hamp
ton made extensive arguments (or B
new trial, which was dented by Judge
Pratt.
Mr. Belnap then asked thm he bo'
kept in the county Jail here until the j
case could be appealed to the supreme
! court This was also denied bv the
couit j
I Hampton stood ereet and showed,
i no emotion as he was sentenced to!
serve time in the state penitentiary, i
As sentence was pronounced Hamp-,
ton's bride-to-be, who was in the;
courtrom. broke Into sobs and as
Judge Pratt urced the convicted man!
to begin lite :ir,e,. vvh.-;i rclc.-, r,l f-..ni
prison, she broke down completely
and Wepl openly. The couple wero
to have been married In October, It Is
I said, and Hampton was preparing to
i purchase a home here w hen arrested.
In pronouncing sentence Judge
Pratt callea attention to the faci thai1
Hampton had an excellent reputation
before his D.rrest and said lor this
, uuion the board of pardons would,
probaoly release him as soon a -i the
minimum term was serv.d .
Judge Pratt urged Hampton to live
up to his splendid reputation when
released and to bo careful not to al
low the environment of the prison to
affect his character.
lie explained that the case was now
entirely out of his hands, und rested
entirely with the state board of par
dons Judge Pratt said he would!
rei ommend to that body thai Hamp.
ton be released after serving the
, minimum sentence of one year.
'AMERICAN ARMY 'PLANES
FLYING THROUGH YUKON
HANG EL. Alaska. Aug. 17. In
taking off for White Horse, v. T , yes
licrduy atternoon, plane No 1 of the
American army aviators, New York-i
llo-Nome squad with Captain Strecil
aboard, was slightly damaged Th?
I three planes w hich flew to White
Horse vestcrday wero to leave there at
I 6 o'clock this morning for Dawson un-
csm weather conditions prevented,
nn I
IDMIO E M HER.
Idaho Tonight and Wednesduy fair
and cooler
Closeup View of Cox
Given by Sullivan
(Continued from Page One.)
campaign, Cox has not thrown the
clutch Into hlKli gear so to speak.
LACK oi PRE SSI RE
He still has the air of considering
things of getting ready He act6 S
little as If he hasn't quite grasped the
rub v and Conditions of this new game
yet. lie has more the air of still
learning still asking for information
rather than flying down the track on
a well planned course. He lacks any
appearance of pressure A newspaper
man who went to Cox's headquarter
for a fifteen minute engagement act
ually talked with him for four h
The picture at Dayton, as one finds
i on personal contact is different fromj
what I am confldc.it the public thinks
It Is
Cox lhes In his big m-v. house a few
miles out of town and every morning!
com cm into his newspaper office. There :
he moves about in a manner so far
as it is unassuming, one admires, but i
ko fai as it pavs no attention to the
tremendous business of leading a great
political party In a national campaign
must be disturbing to anyone Interest
ed In the favorable outcome of that
ev ent.
CORRESPON DENTS THERE
The onlv thing that distinguishes
James M Cox in the office of the Day -Ion
News from any othes proprietor'
of a newspaper In a town of 180,000 1
is the present e of sight correspondents
from out of town These and the oc
casional other correspondents w ho I
drop In for a few daya are almost (h
only eidenee of the enormous process;
of making a man known to a whole
nation and marshalling 10.000.000 or I
1 5,000,000 voters Into organized sup
port There are two stated hours when
Cox meets these newspaper men, once j
in the forenoon for the evening papers
and once In the afternoon for the
morning papers Actually, the at
paper men have the run of ihe office
and Cox moves about among them
with utter informality me feels he.
Would do hitter If he made a more1
systematic even if less good natured
vise of his time. All the newspaper
I men like him He realires their hun
ger for a 'story' twice a day and co
operates with them in a generous
'spirit He tries to think of something
I to say or some onnouncement to make
and the newspaper men sometimes
I make suggestions which occasionally
he accepts and enlarges upon He has
i no publicity man ami for that con
trast With well established practice on?
Approves of him The stream of pro
j found or snappy " utterances ? hat fre
quently flows from public men too of
jten has its source not in the mind of
I the man himself, hut In the lnventivi
fertility of a professional publicity
man. So far as Cox's failure to ac
quire a publicity man represents a
determination on his part that his per
'sonallty and his brain shall be reveal
'cd to the public Just for What th(
are, without the artful aid of a pub
licity man that is fine but unhappily
'one suspects It is merely part of the,
'general casualness with which the,
campaign is being managed
1 NOT MUCH DRIVE
The net of it is that there isn't much
"drive" In the Democratic campaign I
' et either a reapers the organization1
lor as respects Cox. The public hasn't;
becomo Interested yet and corrcapond-j
lents has not observed anything com-
lng along that Is likely to excite thoi
yoters erv much. This is as true of!
the Republicans ns of the Democrats
lit ma be the public isn't going to:
take as much Interest In this campaign
las we have grown acccstomcd to
I For a generation, ws have had three ;
huge personalities in this country.:
Roosevelt, Wilson and Bryan In;
every presidential campaign for twen
ty -five years one of the other of the,
men has been a candidate, sometimes ;
two of them They stirred themselves
!up by virtue of mere quantity Of their
personalities and neither Cox nor
Harding has anything like the quan-j
tlty of personality that these three
hav e had- '
jwTTTT-r'' ' ' ' " 1 .1 ii
i i The Coolest Place in Utah k 1
I Today and Tomorrow - Lust Times 1 I
MAYFLOWER - GRE VTE3T PHOTOPLAY 1 j
I
Thi6 is the Law of the Yukon, that only the strong shrll thrive; I
vVj That surely the yveak shall perish, and only the fit survive
This is the law of the Yukon, and ever she makej it plain
Wx Send not your foolish and feeble, sind me your strong and your sane
Stronq for the red raqc of battle: for I harry them core, I j -Send
me men girt for the combat, men who are grit to the core. tW
IFJ Send me the best of your breeding, lend me your chosen once, !j
(J'l Them will I tr.kc to my bosom, th:m will I call my sons
ON THE SAME PROGRAM
I THE HALL ROOM BOYS 1 I
IN A SCREAMING COMEDY
I "Tfee Chicken Hunter" I J
1 COMING NEXT SUNDAY I I
jBBp? Thomas U.lnce prtt&iLs ' A I
"Don't IPf ENID A: . "Asking
worry ll op r ? ia i a -T fei, himself
1 ?: BE N N ETT W I - I
a real l ife ' jdCpommounl tfrtcv Ctidur have o
man x! N work."
AN APPEALING STORY OF YOUNG MARRIED LIFE
COMING SCON
i JACK DEMPSEY and "Doug" FAIRBANKS 1 I
ALSO
I The Cheyenne Round-i l