The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], November 03, 1920, LAST EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

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H STATE AND IDAHO NEWS
Latest Item? of Interert From Utah and den St-.t
I ILL REM
DESERT LANDS
Pasadena Man Heads Syndi
catc to Convert Arid Dis
trict Into Gardens
H !S AXGKIK8. Oil,, Nov. 3.
H Tt.icklea.i desert of KWM county.
H southern Utah, will he- cm v ert ed Into
H k will tended trardeiia within ear,
H according to the pro?pjrt extended
I I . j 'ectrdny at Pasadena b
H for 100.000 ucr In Kan county Mr.
H KockwHi Intimate that the apploa-
H tlon fo IrrlKallo i v,.itcr r IK ti ( m may bo
B regarded us preliminary- to other ap-
B plication to ro.tr great acreage In
B Utah countlca bordering Arizona
H Interested financially will) Mr.
HjH Rockv.ell In th.- re lunmtion under-
RBwMH taking, ho aays. in ample capital, a.
H and vicinity. Hut hi- to slate
B who hit purtners rite, saying that the
H plans of the group are not sufficiently
H matured to reveal the personnel bo-1
( hind the venlun
R is to tninxform the .sage brunh roun-
g try Into wheal fields, alfalfa acreages I
-v 1
SHH START Uf KANE COUNTY.
H reclamation, according to Mr. Roek-I
H well, will be in the Paria valley of
H Kane count. I'Ung the waters of
H the i'arla river lUO.OOO acres on both.
H ' ldg of the river will b Irrigated-
1 The first unit of reclamation will I
H begin at the town of I'arla and will
H extend somewhat below the Arlr.on-
fl L'tah bounJarv lin. Both these point
Bra approximately 200 miles from the
' nut
H desert bed even in the tax roil. Of
H the 100.000 acres, the plan )h to pre-
H pare 40 per cent for general agrlcul-
H tural purposes, while the remaining
H CO per cent will be put In condition for
H grazing of dairy' herds and Hhcep
H .Mr. Kockwcll says he is convinced
HB that tin- land, once watered, can pro-
H dUCC any of the staple crops, but In
H larger volume than other acreage be-
H 1 cuub; of the practically ui. limited
H depth of the sedimentary soil through-
H out the area for which the syndicate
H lies applied for water rights. Mr.
B Kockwell Sftya the entry incident to
H til-- prase m development project Is In
extension of an entry made three or
four years ago. tie declines, at prca
ent, to reveal the Identity of the par
Uea behind original entry.
i xri.oi:
' J 'pcratlons to date by the .syndicate
J 1 1 oiiMvti-d ui 's'!; exploration.
i h parties quietly sent out some time
j o. evidently from Phoenix. These:
H j explorations, it is intimated, are con-i
i tinning with the idea of further ap-
j lor w:lir rights. At
1 I crit. It is reported, the explorers are
In San Juan counts, along th, San
I " Juan river, an.i the working their way
Pyi development of the country now en-.
f nn sting trie syndicate's attention in a
secondary consideration, although this
h f phaae latpr may 1... emphasized. But
V for the present on effort will be made
1 r 'o add a great productive area to
p Utah's agricultural potntlnlltlcs, It ks
October Busy Month
For Road Commission
SALT l-AKF, Not. I. October was
one of the busiest months of the year
! for the state road commission, ac
cording to reports Jutrt filed In the
state auditor's offiee
i 'losing roach for the winter and
making other preparations on the vnri
i ohm road project, caused most of th'
I expense, which totals $422,534.25.
Warrants Issued total S j 1 1 .5 4 I.
For mis ellnneons purpos, from the
n m r.tl fund, the warrants total $534,
I 3. The L'nlverslty of Utah used
' $C000 of Its maintenance .ntl and the
state land board loaned $11.26134
I from tbs state school and grant fund.
HAGAIM RETURNS FROM
INSPECTION OF BEETS
SALT I.KF:, Nov. 3 Harold R.
Hagan, stati inspi rtor of crops, re-1
turned yesterday from Cache- county
a hi-re he Inspected the sugar beet j
cropH in various parts of that coun'.y.
Hi pointed out the possibility Of the
spread of the sugar beet nematod,
a destructive pest, at the sugar dumps, i
He Is now endeavoring to loeati- some
method of preventing the Spread of
i In- ii m it this point.
It is possible. Mr. Hagan said.)
"that the sugar companies i.ould take
care of this condrTlon by engaging
wagons to haul thi dirt away. These
wagons would be kept away from beet
and oat fields. Or, falling that, the
farm I r might employ persons to haul
the beet dirt away.
"The wagons could be used m fields'
growing .small grains without danger,!
except in oat fields.
"I am convinced that this costly'
l i ! I., ins sr.rei.l among the .-.ugur
bedt fields parti) by the present sys
tem of handling beets al the dampa"
asserted.
Mr. Kockwell says the group he rep
resents has no connection with any
railroad interest, but hr- hopes that
the Salt IvUie lioute In Utah and the
Santa F In Arizona will lake cog
nizance of this new prospective COn
qutrlng of the desert b uliimatel .
building spur liner,, the former from
Lund. Utah, and the latter from Hol
brook, Ariz
I SALT LAKH. Nov 2. itttlgSni B.
Spenoer of 53 u west Seventh South
strci-t. Salt Lake, acting for Frederick
C Kockwell. 53 7 California terrace.
I Pasadena. Cal., Monday filed on 100 -'Ooo
acro-feet of th. direct now and
the flood water flow of the Paria river
in Kane county.
The location of the proposed tract
Of Irrigated land is about forty miles
tirorn Kan. b. the nearest Incorporated
town, and is about 120 miles or more
In an air line from Maryavale, the
terminus of a Kio Qranda branch i jii-
road. '
The papers indicate that a main
canal WOtlld he Constructed ;iboul fif
teen miles long, which would be fifty-
sl feet wide at Hi,, top, forty-six at
the bottom, and would carry v.:iU
five feet deep. Alternatives lo thej
Canal would DC a flume twenty-eight j
I i wide or a plpo line twelve feet In
d!a meter.
The application calls for a reservoir
on the channel of the i'l rla :md 1640
acres n extent Th would be In sec- j
tlon IS. township II south, range 1;
west. The water of th Paria would
not be returned to the river. bUt
would be conveyed by canal onto tho,
binds. I
Utah 14 in List of
R. R. Fatal Accidents
j Utah stands fourteenth In a list of
34 states. In the number of perions
killed In railroad crossing accidents.
' onsldeiing the proportion of acrl-
f dents to the number of automobiles
1 in the state.
In another list of Twenty-three
stales, l'tah s'.and twelfth. Idaho l
fifteenth and Wyoming Is twentieth,
l'tah Is the only tate Included in the
j two list.
Thl data was prepared by the
I American Automobile association In
Clghl for b tter protection from the
grade crossing, and also. for the exer-
clae of greater care by motorists at
these crossings.
The association shows tha: of 5C0S
i persons killed at grade crossings by
railroad trslns In the Crlted State,
during the years 1917. IMS and IMS,
i4. or nearly 70 per cent, were mo-
. torlsls. The figures are credited to
I reports by the Interstate commerce
commission.
INSTITUTE MASONIC
LODGE AT KAIBA3
SALT LAKH. Nov. 3 In the pres
ence of seToraJ hundred Masons of Sail
Lake and other l'tah cities. Grand
Master J. L. C&ttron, assisted by mem
bers of the Grand lodge. Instituted
Kalbah lodge, last evening, and set it"
off.i ers to work. In connection with
rbe ceremonies of institution, addresses
Salt I-ake Commercial club at today's
w I rrv and S. H Goodwin. Dep ity
Q nd Master J. E Carver of Ogden,
Junior Grand Warden L. A. Mr-Gee oT
Price, and V.". I. Snyder, worshipful
maeter el argenta lodge No. 3. and the
worshipful muster of the new lodge.
The officers of Kaibab lodge, who
will serve till the lodge Is chartered,
are:
Dana T. Smith, worshipful master
Burt T. Hunt, senior warden. Carl 15.
Painter, Junior warden, Harr ' I
Goldstein, treasurer: Koy T. Adams.
secretary. Philip A. Wilcox. senior j
deacon Robert L. Harris. Junior dca-
i on. Wallwln T. Job, senior steward, I
C. H Zimmerman Junior steward,.
and Samuel Love, tyler.
HIGH SCHOOL BOOK
PUBLISHED IN IDAHO
POCATKLLO, Ida.. Nov. 3 The
new high school manual, published
by Ihe state board of education, has
: arrived in Ihis city. Several local
I educittora eeelated In the writing of
the manual Including Prof. George B.
Crawford, and Norrnan B. Adklnson.
Other southwestern Idaho educators
who helped to compile the manual are
(John C. Mitchel of Twin Falls, Era
Tweedy of Rupert, Alena Lee Hensel
of Klgoy, K P. Nofiger of Tv Falls.
; Anna 0 Barron of Salmon. ancls
, Ho. Ices of Ashton, J. B. Tu- : tit
1 Montpelier. Alena Smith of Shelley, A
I fiarlej of Shelley. Georjc Den ham
of Twin Falls. Nellie CllStls of Black
foot. Bather Brooks of Shoshone. A. J.
Mlti hell of Idaho Falls, J F Lewis of
: St. Anthony and L. R. Li' he of Mo id
YOUTH ACCIDENTALLY
KILLED IN IDAHO
1 BOlgjS, Ida., ".'o 3 - -Accidental
dischnrjre of his shotgun while he was!
limbing into an automobile. three
miles west of Meridian, ansed the'
death of Virgil Trout -a ho. with two,
friends, was hunting pheasants. Thei
party left the car to drink from a Well.
Trout got out of the machine and n
climbing hnet in, accidentally dis-;
charged the shotgun. He was killed
instantly.
Jf The St andaurd k
(ml B- demcmdHavo
jj: I Quality and 1
I feg Hemenway & Moser Co.
H Distributors, Ogden
Utah Mother Votes
For Son as President
Salt Lake. Nov. 5. For the first
time in history, a mother in Salt Lak
cast her vote for her eon as a candi
date for the prrsldency of the United
States, this having taken plare yesrter
daj when Mr--. Sophia M Chrlstensen.
mother of Parley P. Chrlstensen. .
Farmer-I-abor candidate, appeared at 1
the polling place. 1325 Browning
place, and cast ballot 4in. that of the,
i ndldate brine ill.
Though blind, and advanced In age. ;
Mrs. Chrlstensen seemed to thorough -U
enjoy the proceedure.
oo
SALT LAKE MAN HURT
WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO
SALT LAKE, Nov. 3. Frank Grees.'
7. of f West See.. m.J south, suffered
a probable fracture of the wrist and 1
other Injuries when struck by an au-.
tomobile driven by Harry Siple of j
Hajliday The accident occurred in
the business district late last night
and the Injured man was removed to
the emergency hospital where his in
juries were treated.
The accident occurred at South
Temple and First We-n streets. It was
Investigated by Patrolman J. J. Rob
erts. I Samuel Railey, 54, G38 North Ninth!
Weatt suffered numerous b-ulses when1
struck by an auto m obile while on hls
way home from work. The identity of
. the driver of the car was not learned. I
URGES OBSERVANCE
OF ARMISTICE DAY
SALT LAKK, Nov. 3. Observation!
of Armistice day. November 11, was
urged in a proclamation issued yes
terday by Governor Bamberger.
The governor asks that the day be)
observe.! in the homes and In public
gatherings throughout the state and
that, where possible, employers give u.
holiday to the former service men In
their employ in order that they may
celebrate the occasion.
NO TRACE FOUND
OF MISSING NURSE
SALT LAKK. Noa . 3. In a renew
ed effor. to find some trace of Mis.s
Francis Koroue, Salt IMke nurse, who
i missing. Mr Freemun Mornlngstar,
." I i Sou' i Temple, has made an
appeal to all passengers on the in
bound street ear which passed the cor-I
nor of J-'ourth North and Ninth Weal
street" Sunday niht. Oct. 17. at 9
o'clock.
Relatives maintain that some of the
passengers may recollect where a wo
man of Iflas Korous" description left
the car.
oo-
SMOOT TO ADDRESS
SALT LAKE CLUB TODAY
SALT LAKK. Nov. 3. United States
Senulor Peed Fmoot, elected to his
fourth term of office, will address tin
the Blnine stake institute h'-ld at
luncheon.
Members of the commercial club
obtained election returns last nlht by
telephone, telegraph and wireless.
.v
1TTEN ll. INSTITI TE
RUPERT. Idaho, Nov. 2. Alvlr.
Jenaeh, Mrs. LeRoy Lewis, Mr-. Ruth
Manwarlng, representing the first
ward, and Bishop n. t. Aatle, I-. L.
Hammond. Mrs. W'hirlng and Mr
Jones, from the Second warJ. air al
the Rlane nake Institute held at
Carey. Among the speakers are Dr
E. G. Cowans of Salt Lake, 1 . Ben
nion. A. L. Beeley. Dr. H. Snyder, H.
l.m:in. MesiiiimPs C Atbev flaflMi
; j R?eey, K Taylor and Jennie R.
j Thomas.
no
m TOO S IRE ill dim NT3D.
RUPERT, Idaho. Nov 1 The pub
lic school reoperir-d today after bein
closed for a week to allow the teach
ers to attend the Institute at Twin
Falls.
, OO
RXJPERT, Idaho. Nov. 2 A loss of
1 ii per cent In the potato crop is
estimated ae the result of last week' i
Storm. In regard to hav it is thought
thit the loss will not be more than
6 per cent.
The threshing of clover and alfulfu
eed has been stopped temporarily. It
Is necerary that the seed crop be ab
solutely dry for threshing
The loss on vced will he in the
neighborhood of 20 per cent. Beet :
ipiillinf was delayed for a time, but
baa been resumed. , j
no .
POCATKLLO Idalio, Nr 2 Joe j
, Miller and Harry Flattery were arrest- i
ed here yesterday on advices from '
, Sheriff Whltaker of Evanston, Wyo. '
j The men will be held here until an
I officer arrives from Wyoming.
: 00
DUTCH GUIDES MUST
TELL TOURIST SOMETHING
LETDEN, Holland. Oct. 2. (Corre
spondence.) American tourists who i
c ome here are frequently shown by j
, ihe guides in St. Peter s church, where (
the Pilgrim Fathers worshipped before
going to America, a stone. under'
which, the guides say. lies the body
of Pastor John Robinson, the pil
grim's leader.
The correspondent Ihe other day
took one of the guides aside and ex
pressed doubts about it. whereupon
the guide opened his heart and said:
"As a matter of fact, sir, we do
not really know ourselves. We had
all the stones up some years Ko and
we found a number of skeletons, but
it was impossible to identity them
We could not even see whether they
had been men or women.
"But, he added naively, you have
to say something to your visitors.
Now, have you not sir?"
POWDER Of POCKETS. BON
FIRE BWt;: MAY RECOVER
( B Inlr-matioual .News Service)
GREENFIELD, 111 Jesse Wade re
I I n 1 1 stowed his pockets with powder
obtained at one of the local coal mine.
Jeeae who happens to be rounding
out secntoen years of earthly exist
ence next decided to playfully make
a bonfire, bending over the blaze in
B manner lending to expose his pockets
At the Jacksonville hospital it is
slated that Patient Jesse Wade has
barely an accredited chance for re
covery no
POPJ i s DEENI l
IK) -.1 BRAL I3IERII ws
(By InUniaiioiial New- Service.)
HOME Sept. 23. (By Mail )
hfgr. Patrick A. MacGovern. bishop of i
Cheyenne, Wlli received In long and;
cordial audience by the Pope yester
day, un the preceding day His Holi
ness had granted special audiences to
Rai Slater Caslmlra, provincial su
perior of the Franciscan Sisters of St
Louis. Mo., and Sistr-r Baptlata, Mother
Superior of the Hospital of St. Joseph
m Milwaukee.
oo
A bonus was given lo British sol-
iliers ranging from 24.S0 lo $14(".V-I
I mouth.
MEXICANS FUR
REUGIOjfSSTHIFE
Accounts of Protestant Cam
paign Arouse Feeling of
Resentment
r.v u p. Kirtr.Y.
liin-rruvtii.oaJ New, BanlOl Miiff Cor
R -; o.il. ot
MEXICO CITY. Mexico. Oct. 20. i
Correspondence). Religious turmoil
has taken the place of revolutionary
unrest n Mexico. Fear Is expressed j
that this turmoil may assume alarm
ing proportions.
The cause of the troublr is reports
from the United States that Proteat"
ani organizations are preparing to
spend millions In an effort to make
Mexico a Protestant country These
reports have caused uneasiness and
excitement among the Catholic clergy
and lalety. Some of the bishops 1 . .
MPt word (0 the priests In tlu-lr dio
ceses telling them to warn all Cath
olics to have nothing to do with Prot
estants not even buy at stores con
ducted by Protestant merchants.
BIG PRi hi --I i UffPAlGfl
Some of the Protestant ministers here
have added to the excitement by ad
mitting that they arc about to embark
upon a great campaign to wean Mexi
co from Catholicism A Seventh Day
Ad enlist representative announced
that the , d v en lists have r.il..d a fund
of 2,000.000 pesos or $1,000,000, for a
Igorous campaign in Mexico.
The Young Men's Christian Associa
tion has become one of the targete of
the Catholics, who fear an attack upon
the church. The Y. M. C. A. up to
the present has been popular In Mexi
co City, where It has a hirge building
and has among its memb uul visit
ors some of the hest young Mexicans
It has became a social and athletic
center.
Now the Knights of Columbus are
preparing to build centers for young
men not only here, but in many other
paria of Mexico
Some of the archbishop and bish
ops of Mexico have lolned In this num.
Iaiv i ;.k:iHi-- i In .'..(' A . know ti
In Mexico as the Association Chrlsti-
ana de JOVOnea, and h.i. warned all!
young Catholics not to Join the or-'
g.-.niation
As Mexico is still a strongly rath-I
olic count r.. di spite the governments
action In taking title to all ohurch
property. It is feared that the rellg s
controversy may take a violent turn
in some sections of Mexico
CRITICIZE MET BODS l BED,
a prominent Mexican holding a high
office, in dis. us.-ing the situation, said.
"When Protestant organization nuleil
went about the work of opening chap- '
els and churches In Mexico, nothing
vva- thought of it. but these reports of
spending mUUoifa In pitoeelyting here
have caused a bad Impression. H la a
aerioui mistake. This h, shown by tile
storm already raised.
"Mexico baa been Catholie for four
centuries and change la not to be 1
worked by Bending here uu army of
mlaalonarlea with millions at their
command. It may bo nil right to send j
missionaries to China, India and tht
benighted pari of Africa, but Mexico
is a Christian country and those who
wish to work changes hen- should yo
about it with greater consideration of
the feelings of the people and finer I
diplomacy."
Some of the Protestant ministers who;
have been here for years express un- '
easiness concerning the effect of the!
reported great Protestant campaigns,
In Mexico.
Business men n some pails of Mex
ico already feel' the effect of the coUn-'
ler-campalgn. launched hen bj the
Catholic organisations.
nun I pjiuhbn-.
Bishop Explains Move to Re
strict Semitic Students in
Universities
BUDAPEST, Oct, io. i t 'oi respond
once of the Associated Preaa) A pres
entation of the Jewish question in
Hungary that h.:j attracted wide re
publication ar.d (jonim.nl wu: made
by ihe bishop of Stuhjwelasonburg,
Ultaker i'rohaxka, In the course of a
debate In the national assembly this
week.
The bishop introduced and spoke
to a bill Intended lo restrict the num
ber of Jewish sludenta In the uniyerr
sity. Ihe clinlCB and the colleges of
agriculture, it v.-as meant, ha said,
to guarantee a living to the Bunga
ilan middle classes and at the Same
time 10 afford a basis for a predeter
mined selection of students This se
lection was to have patriotism for a
basl!-. The measure was not a plot
against the liberty of edm ;iti..n
"Since 1867." he continued. ' Hun
garian political economy and Hunga
rian trade have experienced a great
eNpansion and for this wo have to
thank the Jews. By dint of their in
telligence, iheir diligence and tenacity
of life the Jews have pushed back, as
it were, the new Hungarian genera
tion. "Anti-semltism as such does not
exist in Hungary. Our anti-semltism
Is such as bids us look upon the Jew
as an essential portion of the nation
but lo prevent him sr. lining a prepon
derance over us We are not faced bv
the problem of ontl -semltism but by
that of racial self-defense. Our Chris
tianity la being made to feel that It
is being flushed bock at every step.
This process deserves the nainc of de
( "hr lot i An lx.it ion Our attitude of de
fense must not be looked upon by the
Jews as an act of hatred. Merely for
the sake of liberalism wr must not
suffer that half the lawyers and the
majority of medical men In the coun
try be Jews. Not ouly the middle
classes but also what may be called
the genlue of the race Is advancing
toward lis extermination. Hungarian
literature is Saturated with the Jewish
atmosphere. We must defend our na
tional culture when we see it endangered.
oo
CAL.1 HAS COAT OF WOOI
(itv International New- . rvb-
NE.WBORTPORT, Mass. Shades
of P. T. Baruum! Newburyport has
B calf v hich revolted against the au
cestral covering of his species and is
.sprouting as fine a coat of wool as
any proud sheep ever "baaed" over.
This freak of nature Is the property
of Timothy Devonshire, who says Lhal
the parents of the animal were blood
ed and normal In every vj-on
t.ll iv l OR M RAF!
SANTIAGO. Chile. Oct, M. i Cor
respondence of the Associated Praia I
A campaign baa been started to col
lect bv popular subscription funds
With which to purchase airplanes und
aviation material for the army and
nuvy. It is expected each province
will provide fund-s sufficient lo pur
l haaa oo. mat bine.
I
Orpheum
Two Days, Begrnninr; Sunday.
Two Shows.
Not Motion Pictures
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 7
In a New 3-Act Play by Roy
0ctaviii3 Cohen
SHADOWS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8
The Wide-awake Farce
Prices 50c to $2 00
Seat Sale Thursday
Orpheum
2 Nights
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
NOVEMBER 9-10
John Cort prescntr. the No 1 New
York. Boston and Chicago Company
in the big joyous musical furore
that delighted smart New York for
one entire year at the Knickerboc
ker Theater.
With FRED HEIDEH In hio origin; I
role and the crigin-l army of sing
ers, dancers and fur.makc.-s.
Hoar the tinkling, jingling music
that has made Harold Orlcb, a .a
tr.'c Gslt Lake City son, famous.
THE WORLD'S DAINTIEST
DANCINC CHORUS
Prices 75c to $2.50
SEAT SALE FRIDAY
GOVERNORS WILL
mm wee
mF U b v .Dr -r "
MADJSUX. Wis., Nov. 2. .Slate rov-
crnorfl will consider housing problem:.
. ur.d v.-uys to promote ownership of
homes in their 12th annua conference'
i at llariisburg, Pa..( December 1 to 3.
Ith subjects coming before tlio rov
! ornora this year, aa announced here
' by afilea C. Riley, secretary of the eon-j
, ference. are:
Decentralisation of governm nl ii
functions and activltlea hi relation to ,
rthe developiruj tendency toward cenj
trallaation In the national goverifrnent.
The KansaS industrial relations
' court
I SOurces of Income and disburse
' incuts of state governments.
The y.-n. i;il agricultural situation.
Pepori: will be presented to the -ernoVa
from the commissioners on uni
, form sbue laws .mil national ornanlzji- I
I lion of slate railroad commissions
' The coming Conference promises to
be one tif the moat largely attend- i
ed :md Important gatherlnga of gov - j
erh'Ora Of our states th:it ha.s evi r l.eeo j
held." according to Secretary Riley
' Not only vvlil mont of the present j
governors be In attendance, but a large .
number of m vv governors, to be elect- .
ed on Novem ber J
"The conference will be hei.i just
prior to the convening of legislatures I
In most of the stales, und will be of
great interest to tho governors who
must submit Iheir recommendations to ,
j these bodies."
tTKRPOW I H ilt I SSJ D.
LB RID A. " Spain, Ocl 7. (Corres
pondence of the Associated Preaa.)
I ICfforts to harness the waterpower go
i ing to waate in the Pyrenees and trans
form It into electricity ate being in- j
tenaified- Engineers have surveyed
I the entire mountain range Jind have
succeeded already in controlling man?
: torrents and making them furnish
I power Altogether 200,000 horse-1
! power now Is furnished and capital
amounting to 3oo.ooo.ooo peeeta baa
I been Invested. Every day MIS! addi
tions to the amount of power' avail-
I able and engineers employed in tlie
work estimate that In a few years
Catalonia will be able lo do without
coal. I
I Nasty Colds I
Ease at Once I
First dose of 'Tape's Cold Compound" relieves dis
tressThree doses break up colds No quinine!
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
; and snuffling: A dose of Pape's Cold
Compound taken every I wo hours un
til three doses arc taken usuaJh
breaks a cold and ends all grippe mis
cry. The first dose opens clogged-up
nostrils and air passages of head:
slops nose running; relieves headache,
Why Be Afraid
of Good Food? I
Eat What You Like Best But Follow '
It With a Stuart's Dyspep- I
la Tablet I
W1 Data OT --eome
gasay, with hiarthum. it needs the alka
line effeet to ortnet Uie acid condition.
i Thin yon fret from 'one or two Stuart's H
' Uyp-pla Tablets. H
Relief U uxunlly verv prompt. Tbe H
i regular 08S of these tnblets after meals
I gives the stomach and small intestine
substantial help to tbix-at ood nnd you
will then be bold enough "i sat mkt I
beana fried efrgs. SAuaage, huckwhent H
cakes and many other things vou thought H
'would make your stomach mUarahlc. Oct
la 6o cenl box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
I lets :it an driiir store and ou will tin n H
leaf whatever like and be fortified
itsalnst tha acid, your stomach due lo in
tliBetiion or dyspepsia, H
Beauty H
" a Blessing I
lo every woman, but good
health vifnllv imrv-kT-tnt-
Attention to liver, kidney's I
and bowels wnll improve I
beauty arid health.
are a boon to women, be
cau e the' regulate the func- ,
Lions of all these organs
without any irritation or dis
agreeable effect. iH
Ur. 'V 34
?lo of A l mra, if
'' '-. e
World. y 'a T0c.2S. I
I
Resinol
for tired achmg feet
For gratelul relief from that swollen,
dry and stiff sensation, bathe your fed
with Resinol Soap and Aewater. Then
apply Kcsinril Ointn.ent, rubbing it in
thoroughly and allowing it to remain
on for ten or fifteen minutes or over
night, if possible.
I its nild treatment rsrslv iiil to e(bcaaduv
isorate tired, aching feet. All dmcgiits sell
Kcsiuol Baap and OiStsaeat
': . "- S mart or Burn, ii Sore,
V' rC Irritated. Inflamed or
J .li LJ Granulated, use Muring 1
'combes. Refreshes. Safe for
fnfant or Adult. A tail Druggists. Writefor
. .V.ucioe Cyr Remedy CoCfaicaa
.I1IK00P1NS COUGH I
syM' Tlo "cure" but helpfl to re- '
e w ducc parox MDos of couching.
V A ro Rub
Oixt 1 7 Million Jan Used Yearly
! dullness, fevcrishneps, sneering, sore-
I ness, sUffness.
Papo u Cold Compound is the quick
1 est, surest relief known and costs only
: a few cents at drug r. tores It acts
without assistance. Tastes nice. 'on-
tains no quinine Insist on Psfpe'S)