The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], July 03, 1922, LAST EDITION - 4 P. M., Image 7

About The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1920-current

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
HAMS IS
CLUB SPEAKER
rnner Minister to Bolivia
j Speaks On Prospects
In South America.
Abbott Mag1nn1. former minuter
Bolivia Mr the United States. WM
L principal speaker r.t the weekly
Ltlmc of the Dion's club held at thi
lDer club todfiy.
ftfr Meglnnls told of the wonderful
, Abilities In Bolivia .ind of iho un
j Eloped gold, alive, and tnnRs.on
foe-- Thf mints, h" said, hse
S In' piacticiilly untouched since tho
1 arid war.
For m mv v.-ira lh hanking ln
Sltries of Bollvl.i hav been oper-
2 Id hv for-lgn people and re pre -tivei
of other lands. in thU
ithP prop of Dollvlix have start
to i.er.T. 'heir o.vn banks and are
rJrn. to tho ft. .lit.
Education I" Mcrenslnf and th
?v Up), ' ih.it .er "on "r learning to
Li: many languagef.11
Sfepwiih :iouid be tska up In all
5 tth f '"" l nf America is it If the
rirrciftl language of 6oi.t- Amer
I Mr yaglnnl said. Americans
jo d t" Bolivia should be able to
I Kk tpnrlsh, he sstrj.
Kpt John M. Mil'- of '.lie State In
Btrl'l M-reol was the Hher Fpeikcr
jjjp'.i.e un Courtesy.'
3pr-.een' Joseph Cher presided and
mt mM talk on his locent trip
I Ca i.crr:.'i
PB
1 L. JAIL BREAK
S ATTEMPTED
3 1ALT LAKE. July 3 Ai ittempt-
1 Ell break at tho county Jail was
atrated today with the appearance
, the Jailer, who was attracted to
0 scene by considerable noise. The,
See from where the break was ex
ICte 1 "' be in .nil- x- ;ih.. . tin-- jj.ll-
1 1 offlco and 15 feet from t.V
bund
2 lis a result the five Inmates of
1 Froom from which the escape was I
op"od tn f attempted were Pa
Ived to another part ol the build
3g. Angellne Wncn-ter, recently trljd
first degree murder In fonnectlon
fth he dea ' h of 'ti rleg A I';hh, the
By disagreeing. Is accused as the
Jig leader. .
twenty-five bricks hnd been re
ved from the wall, allowing a hole
ag ii. . ape when the
f Tier a ppe v d, t h- hfT : aid 1 r i
' esumed tha the women proposed
I leave the building by sliding down
Md sheet to the ground The bricks
M been removed w.'.h the aid of a
liken mop handle and a knife.
l fcPLAINS DELAY
IN MAIL DELIVERY
Posi master Rufus A. Garner, today
In the following statemi i
jtourlng the dull summer period of
It. August and . ( . r
i'ffk. and carriers an allotted their
lllaal vacations and i h public la id
itd that carrier ion ten are extended
d clerical force are compelled to
"ilble up on theli work, ml should
re be any .slight delays in delivery I
nail. I wish the public to lake
ve into consideration, as It will be
r temporary that the serice will
rbe maintained to the highest point
efficiency .
fith new and Inexperienced substl-
the service may be .slightly 1m
Bd during this temporary period.
'MI-FINALS AT
j TENNIS CLUB TODAY
jfecml-flnal matches in the club ten-
I to im.i nii-n! M the Ogden Tennis
'lb wefe I heduled to be played to
ff with Miiuor lefferies, opposing
. 'frl Harris and 11 W. Adam- playing I
fed I n
Olrhe twn winners today will meet
fcsda -. afternoon In the finals.
jlrh:- r i 1 1 h v. i.i I w i...,: o.i at 10:30
n Tuesday.
'Us- M i a m". n w .n the la i -kmpi'n.xhip
v defeating Mac. Eiey
llod r, -2. G-2.
. o o
POINT WILLIS AS
1JUDGE PRO TEMPORE
Ho), M i; '.'i.h-. Ogden attorney,
knli out fines and sent em et this
1pm. i. k in '.in . ity court as Ity Judgi
B-ti to
Udge Wilis will j.re.i.;,c over !h'
jfceurt diii-lnc Mi,, abs.-: I .1
ierts. ivlm
Kc appointment of JiiiIk'- Willn
Hs ciuifiri 1 1 i : he ,-xion
special
Bople ro on mi nics :o forget very
ic This in'ii,'. kncludec a n 1
Bc r f o r
f TELEGRAPHIC STRIKE NEWS
f
NEW ?ORK. July 8 Asserting
that "rjOboy will starve and nobody
will freer even though the rtrlke of
Shop crafts union should continue to
October, the season of heaviest traf
fic officials of tho American Associa
tion of Railway Executives today an
nounced they would maintain a ' handa
off4' policy, loavlng each road to ex
tricate Itself from the strlk.
This policy would not d altered 1?
malntefiance-of-way mea should Join
the shop crafts unions, it was declared
With 4500 locomotives and more than I
100,000 cars In reserve, association I
chiefs asserted that "the situation j
DOttld not posibly become as acute as
the one which prevailed during the
switchmen's strike of 1920, when all
equipment was In a dilapidated con
dition "
Mai ntenn in e-i f - way men are nearly
100 per cent Unskilled, it was declared, j
Recruits to take the Jobs of the. 230,
lOp union men. contemplating I strike 1
could be recruited from the "floating!
army of unemployed."
SITUATION ON I . P.
MAHA. Neb.i July 3. The shop
men's strike situation remains un
changed here YV. (. Oulld, useistant
to Vic- Dreaideni K. Calvin of the
Union Pacific, eald tod.iy that every
thing was running smoothly but would
not further amplify the statement
Strike leaders say 96 pw cent of 18,-
fiafi Vir-ir niun omnlnvoH hv I h, I 'nlnn
Pacific are out, while company offi
cials claim only 75 per cont out.
HOUSTON, Texas, July 8. G. S.
Wald, vice president ana general man
ager of the Southern PaclTlc lines, it
sued a statement today to all con
cerned that striking employes "falling
to report for their regular assignment
Wednesday would be Cv.osldered per
manenly out of service and will not
aaln be employ ed with these lines."
A number of men were being em
ployed in tho Bhopa by the rallroau
entering here, officials stated.
( bhRKS ON STRIJHLE
ROANOKE, Ya. July 3. Clerks at
various points along the Xorfolk and
Western railroad went on strike today
and union officials said tnero would be
a general strike of clerks in the gen
eral offices here Wednesday.
MVRI.NU MEN NKUTRAJL
NEW YORK, July 8. Organized
marine workers will take no steps to
support the railroad shop crafts In
their strike, Thomas Ilealy, secretary
of the marine engineers beneficial as
sociation, announced today He as
serted the murine men did not propose
to take action in sympathy with the
rail union!! before the latter failed t,
'aid the maritime crafts In the strike
of 1920.
182,088 SHOP M ESN
CHICAGO, July 3. Official figure
of the Interstate commerce on March
1T. 1922. showed that the number of
railroad shop men then employed ou
a f Mroads In the country was 332,
f ' .i.nd II was said today that the
, :i.icr probably had decreased rather
tlmn increased, since that time, due to
lessened truffle following the coal
strike on April 1.
The number of "hop men, according
to classifications on March 15. was of
ficially reported by the Interstate
commence commlsslun as follows;
Blacksmith, 8C7G. boilermakers.
18,216; earmen, lass A, 21.360; car
men, class B, 4070, carmen, class C.
84,383, carmen, class Ij, 2111, elec
trical workers, class A. 5504, electrical
workers, class B, 2229. electrical
workers, class C. 23"., machinate, 5,
484; molders. 1190 sheet nu-tul work
ers, 10 26U helpers, 97.929 helpers'
apprentices, 6G4t; ragdior apprentices,
15.838. Grand total, 332,078
WOlUv MM OUT
CLEVELAND, fulj 3 The New
York Central locotnotlcee, seven from
Cleveland and three from Elkhart,
Ind., b1ioj)3 ware sent to the American
Lodomotlve Works at Dunkirk. N. x" ,
today to he repaired. Dr. MacBain,
assistant ganersJ manriKtf of the cw
Vork Central lines, he( announced.
This was because of tho rftrlke of shop
i raft employ es In companv shops, Mr
IfacBain lld More tnelnea will be
shipped out of Cleveland for repnlrs
Llater on, he tald.
MEN MU WARNHD
DENISoN. Texas. July 3 Personal
letters to members of the six federated
r
shop crafts on strike have been mailed
by th Missouri, Kansas and Texas
raih-oad. advlslr.f the strikers that
their places will he held opn until
July S; after which time they will be
declared vacant, the office of the me
chanical superintendent announced
here today.
SITUATION IN WEfiT
SAN FRANCISC". July 3. Rail
roads of the Pacific coast advertised
today 'for men to replace their shop
workers who struck last Saturday. A
number Of non-union men began work
In the Union Pacific shops at Seattle,
according to te company Officials who
said also twenty others wenr to wor
In their shops st lAgrange. Ore.
Strike leaden reiterated their sser
tlon that nearly 100 per cent of the
shop men had ceased work, notwith
standing th claim of the Southern Pa
cific that more than one-third oT their
men had continued their labors that
th" picketing has begun but the
slilkers have been warned by their
leaders against violence. Union offi
cials said they would continue efforts
to have members of the union dept -tizc-d
aJ peace officers at all strike
centers In order to restrain any rad
ical tendency
Trains were moving today without
interruption Strikers expressed the
belief, however, that equipment would
so detrlorata In 30 days as to seri
ously Interfere with traffle
oo
SYRACUSE PIONEER
CALLED BY DEATH
m
William Henry Mllkr of Syrncuce
Idled last Right at 9 1" o cock at UM
I home j.tcr an illness of two weeks
Mr Muler was born In vjuincy, Hi.
' December 22. 1888. and was the SOU
I of Honrv and Elmlra Pond Miller.
He came to Utsh in 1852 as R Latter
day Saint conort. On March 1. 1S57.
he was married to H?!on H'nman In
Salt Lake. After lMn: tOf a BUlit
! ber of vears In Farmington tncy
moved to Syracuse In 1S37. His WfM
Idled 11 years ago in Syracuse. Mr.
j Miller was a high priest of tho L D.
S. church. He was a veteran of the
Salmon river Indian war In 1857. and
I was the first man to plant and oper
i ate commercial appl orchards In
I Svracuse. He was also i railroad
I builder and contractor In Colorado
I and Utah.
The following children survlvo
I him. William M. Miller of Tremon
ton; Lyman M. Miller, Arthur. Nov.;
i Seymour L. Miller. Syracuse; Mrs.
J Evelyn Walker, Syracuse; Mrs Maud
M Cook, Goshen, Utuh; Mrs. Chris
! tine A. Bodily, Syracuse, Mrs. Hntile
I M Moore. Eust Garland, two bro
; thers, Hyrum Miller, Delta, and Ar
I nold D Miller. Salt Lake; 56 grand
j children and 56 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Wed
j nrsday nt I p. m. in the Syracut-e
meeting house. The body may bo
'lewed tomorrow and Wednesday
' morning until time of funeral at tho
j home In Syracuse. Interment will be
in the Syracuse cemetery Flowers
i may be left at the Lindqulst parlors
j Wednesday until 11 a. m
ou
PROGRAM FOR PLAIN
CITY CELEBRATION
The program for the Fourth of July
celebration at Plain City is as follows.
Sung, America Congregation.
Prayer, (by chaplain i George Pal
mer Vocal solo Marie Etherlngton.
j Speech of Welcome Bishop W. G.
' Maw
Piano solo Orvlile England
Reading Gwendolyn Jenkins.
Selection Plain City orchestra.
I Reading, Declaration of Independ
ence Joneva Barnett.
Vocal nolo Leona Warner.
Oration Samuel G. Dye
Mushul selection Albert Single
ton and Neta Charlton.
Vocal solo Thelma Hunt.
I Prayer Chaplain.
I Special event, fo t race Frank Cal
ivln, Eden, ve, Wall Dranc-y. Plain
1 City.
What Storm Did in Boston
Here s what happened to a house In Cambridge, Boston suburb
wrecked by a tree felled by lightning when the worst tempe6t and cloud
burst In years lashed Boston.
I "V'J
AT OGDEN'S MOST POPULAR PLAYGROUND
I BIG MATINEE DANCE ALL AFTERNOON I
1 FREE CONCERT IN THE EVENING I
I GRAND BALL AT NIGHT I
COME, BRING YOUR LUNCH AND STAY ALL DAY
oft;
iM A Fine Playground and Many Free Attractions for the Children
sIbbbLHLIHBLIBdH
PLANE STANDS
STILL IN AIR
Germans Leap to Safety
By Parachutes When
Motors Fail
WASHINGTON. July 3 The heli
copter or vertical rising air machine,
is not an Impossibility, and should a
real ue for such a type arise Kuccess
ful ones may be sen before many
years, according to Dr Albert F
fthm. aeronautical expert for the
navy, Had there been a need for the
helicopter during the war, he said, any
of secral types could have been per
fected of which working models have
been flnwn.
Pr. Znhm is an expert. on design and
construction of all manner of flying
machines. For several years he has
applied his time to perfection of the
airplane, and Is weil qualified to pass
upon the capabilities of any.
Much interest has been shown of
lato In reports of successful machines
of the helicopter type being perfected
in both Germany and England How
ever, while some flights have been
made, none of any consequence are
reported by a machine equippel with
horizontal propellers. or revolv.ng
planes, designed to rise rertically from
a confined space and descend on the
same.
That the helicopter Is possible. Dr.
Zahm said, is proved by the German
machine, which, rising- eaveral times to
moderate heights, carried observers
remained almost stationary while In
the air, and descended in safety The
machine, however, has made no ex
tended flight, such a would prove Its
dependability, but was tethered to tho
ground by a mooring rope. At times,
when the motors faille, tne machine
dropped and the passengera saved
themselves only by leaping with para
chutes. SUCKS LARGE PRIZE
The experiments are continuing,
however, with the purpose of perfect
ing a motor which can be depended
upon to maintain the machine without
sudden failure, the scientist explained,
for as soon as tho engine stops, the
maenlne cannot glide to tho ground, as
does an airplane, but drops vertically
In a proper descent the propellers
should be whirled slowly to ease the
landing.
Present hopes of attaining success
ful vertical flight rest mainly upon
the endeavors of Emll Berliner. Wash
ington inventor, whose experlenco
with the helicopter havo extended over
a long time; and of Louis Brennan, of
London, whose newest machine Is re
ported op nearlng completion. He is
working to win the 50.000 pound prize
offered by the British air ministry
for successful flight
The helicopter upon which most ex
perimentation has been made, consists
mainly of two or more propellor
screws mounted horizontally on a ver
tical shaft, bearing engines, fuel and
passengers. Equal numbers of propel
lor blades must revolve in opposite di
rections that the body of the machine
may not spin like a top. Th mo
tors tanks and boay have been mount-
TM-,Kitirirn. but tho Ger
man machine has a sort of pulpit car
mounted at the top of the shaft over
the propellors for the operators.
TWO TYPES OFFERED
Whether or not this type of ma
chine, Is brought to actual use, Dr.
Zahm stated, fit least, two other t po
of pianos that may fly vertically have
been offered to the government This
fact Is not widely known.
One of these, of which Dr. Zahm
observed experiments with a working
model, wa-s almot Identical with the
present tvpe of plane, except that,
mounted behind the body, were two
sets of air vanes, In groups, tilted
at an adjustable -ngle, like those of
Venetian blinds.
When the powflr was turned on. he
said, the "wash' of the air stream
from the propellors. pushing agalns:
these groups of vanes caused the
model to rise gently vertically. Th?
model was hold In mid air by the ac
tion, and when the power diminished,
it returned gentlv to earth. A full
Hlzed machine of the type, he said
would be- equipped With engines of
Immense power. In order to furnish
sufficient air pressure, and when driv
en to a sufficient altitude, the vanes
would 1"" so adjusted that horizontal
motion would remit The plane i ould
j then fly In the usual manner, finally
using the vanes again to descend ver
tically. tiirkf prOpkllors
The other typ'5 offered to tho army,
h .id. w:i3 of the present wing plan,
equipped with three propcilors, two
i .i : ,r out tr.ward the wing ends
ir.d with vertical ruiiders and ailerons
similar to those in use The quicker
lifting power was to be gained by hav
ing the wash of the central propellOl
act upon elevators 0" the tall of the
body, while the side propellors would
wash n(?alnst the special ailerons on
the wing tips.
When in the air. Dr. Zahm contin
ued, tills machine could maneuver
exatls U does the ordinary plane, cut
figures :mil Jo "btunts" besides los
ing able to. rest motionless in any de
Ired position vertical with nose up,
If need be.
Tho best feature, he said, is that
both piano of the new types are en
tirely feasible and mn to construct
ed ai any time In fact, several Eu
ropean Inventors and manufacturer
aro patenting deslKns of the second l
type, notably the Frenchman Blerlo;
on? of tho pioneers of aviation.
Experts for thv government stud
ied the second tyDO during the war. It
was explained, but the matter went no)
further.
BREAKS FORCE OF FALL
The goners I dr iM backs of their con-'
struction. Dr. Zahm said were, first.'
the great cost, second, the Increased
weight of the machines as compared
with present engine efficiency; and,'
third, the need ol developing motoi-s:
with greater power and less weight
per horsepower, and with a greater
amount of dependability As It is, lie
-aid, a successful helicopter may be I
flown to ,iny height, but the operat-l
ors will never know when the engine
lll gle a cough and die away.
The German experimenters however
he .nided. havo in part overbalanced
this disadvantage It has been de
termined by experiment that a propel
ler of three or four narrow blades,
caused to revolve b the air pre-ssurc
resulting from a forced descent with a
dead engine, will develop as much
parachute reslstanco as a solid disci
of the diameter of the blade spread.
In addition, the German machine Is
equipped with air cushions on the
landing bottom so that the landing, if
forced, may be made comparatively
easy.
.lr-ms of steering experimental he
licopters, and of which one would
unodoubtedlv bo used In a successful
machine are two The flnet Is a means
of tilting the propellor shaft or the
Whole machine, when It will travel I
in that direction, the second being tho
use of vanes, similar to those already'
described. With tho latter, Dr Zahm1
thinks a helicopter sufficiently pow
ered, should bo as able to cut capers'
In the air as aviators do at present. I
Any of the typea advanced, would
In warfare, he of rreat use In bomb
dropping or for observation. The main
disadvantage, that of belnc- - good j
target for artillery fire while sta
tlpnery, could he offset by quickness1
of movement from point to point, and I
thort stops while hovering I
8tlll Dr. Zahm points out in sum-
l
JACK JOHNSON
: ENVIES WILLARD
Jess' Lack of Fighter's
Heart, Negro Thinks, Is
Biggest Flaw
There Is one fistic follower in this,
country who does not brllee that I
.Tess Willard is entitled to, or '
have a chance with, champion Jack
Dempscy. That fan Ih none other thanl
j.Iack Johnson, colored, w hom Wlllard I
I defeated at Havana when the blc cow
boy came Into possession of ih title.
Johnson was interviewed severnl
days ago at his training camp just
outside of Columbus, Ohio, where he
'was gettln,? Into shap to meet Tut
jjackson at Washington, t . H. The
bout has since been banned by Judge
iReed. of Washington on the ground
that it would be a prise fight which
lis against the law In Ohio, and can
celled because Johnson did not post
a forfeit.
Seated under an apple tree during
a warm afternoon, Johnson answered
every question put to him without
the slightest hesitation other than that
indicated by a choice of words. The
former champion it seems, was never
impressed with Wlllard as a fighter.
It was during an argument, on Wll
lard's ability that Johnson declared
the cowboy ha1 better remain out of
the ring Johnson gives Dcmpsey all
the credit that is coming to a champ
Ion, but being a member of a different
school of fighters he contends that
Dempsey would not be the hardest
man In the world to defeat
Johnson is really disappointed be
cause of the Interest taken in Wlllard's
contemplated comeback. He takes tho
attitude that Wlllard betrayed the fans
when he met Dempsey at Toledo and
that It would be next to impossible to
bind him to an agreement that would
force him to go into the ring in proper
physical condition to make a show
ing. Ho says Wlllard Is one of the big
gest men boxing has ever known, but
that the general effectiveness of the
cowboy's great bulk Is neutralized to a
great extent by tho fact that he does
I not possess a fighter's heart. His
ichief objection to Wlllard seems to bo
I that big Jess adopted boxing as an
easy road to fame and fortune and)
therefore did not serve as an appren
tice during his younger days as did
nearly all of tho boxers In every cIras
during Johnson s time. He seems hope
ful that tho proposed Wlllard-Dcmp-Isey
fight will never be staged.
Johnson was taking Tho prospect of
his fight with Jackson qulto seriously.
With a retinue of trainers and helpers
he was taking to the road every morn
ling for a 10-mlle hike. During tho dav
'he tossed the medicine hall, worked at
the weights, swung Indian clubs and
boxed 10 fast rounds, going two rounds
each with five different sparring part
ners Although he did not commit
himself, his attitude Bhowed quite
plainly that he keenly regretted his
Inability to mix with the present crop
I of heavyweights. Like all flchters
'who havo been washed Into near obliv
ion by the backlash of popularltv he
maintains an unshaken i Onfldenci thai
his time will yet come and that he may
again be a factor in American pugr
listlc affairs
At his camp In Columbus Johnson
maintains two high powered automo
biles of stock models He said he en
joyed motoring more than any other
pastime and each evening took a spin
of about 25 miles before retiring.
mlng up. the fact that the war de
paftmenl was offered such machines
at a time when all resources were be
ing expended In better or more effi
cient Implements of warfare, and re
jected them although the, are com
pletely feasible. Is sufficient indica
tion of their war value. As to their
tielnp put to commer ial or Social uses,
the Immense expense Precludes tho j
possibility. I
comes & rf1Qi -1
ffqrd Dap's Work ? I
After a hot day and a hard ?rhid, you're more than
ready for a tempting supper in a cool spot. IH
Cool, satisfying cheese sandwiches are a delicious addi- I
tion to the summer supper because they're rich m nourish
ment and energy-building properties, yet their invigorating
snappy flavor helps jaded appetites over the "dog days."
Instead of meat tonight, serve cheese sandwiches madt
from Banquet Better Cheese.
It's always dependably delicious a full flavored cream
cheese with the name stamped on the rind.
For sale by leading dealers
Also ask for Banquet Better Eggs and Butter
BANQUET v, ot I
RCTTCD Nelson-Ricks Creamery Co,
DC I I CK Bait Lake and Ogden
CHEESE
NAE TRIO WITH 164
QUARTS OF LIQUOR
The case against three Ogden men
that gave the namc9 of James Howard,
Joe Powers and E. A. Wilson, charged
w ith the possession of liquor, will be
called in the city court Wednesday
Tho trio Wal arrested late Saturday
night by Officer C. E. Lesler and 16 1;
quart bottles of bonded liquor seized !
Each is at liberty on ball of $300.
oo
SANTA FE'S SHOPS
GET HALF OF CREW;
TOPEKA, Kan., Inly 3. According
to a statement by John Purcell, In
Charge Of all shops on the Santa Fo ,
system, 1167 men reported for work j
in the Santa FO'S TopSka shops, the
largest on the ay Stem t hJs morning!
The total number on the shop's pay-1
roll June 30 was 2 167.
! JAPANESE GIVE UP
HANKOW GARRISON
LONDON, July 8. A di?patch from
Hankow rccelvod here today says:
'The Japanese garrison, consisting'
of a battalion with detachments of
special troops, evacuated Sunday. The
; troops have been maintained In recent
years for the protection of foreign ln
terOgtS) the same as tli" foreign garri
I son in Tien Tsin and Peking,"
S. L. PRANKSTER jl
DRAWS FINE OF $10
SAI7T LAKE, July S. M. J Camo- 'VM
mile, 30, was fined $10 by City Judge
N. H Tanner today for throwing a
lighted cigar into the mouth of a bear
at the 200 In Liberty park Sunday. The iH
Judge scored the defendant. IB
00
SHOT TO DEATH. I
ST LOUIS, Mo., July 3 Leon W.
Quick; former secretary and treasurer
0!" the Order of Railroad Telegraph- Hj
ers, was found shot to death in his
garage this afternoon. The garage la
at the rear of his home. A shotgun,
which recently had been discharged,
was beside his body. He had been 111 H
recently, it was said Hal
00 ijbbs
)( Ml. 1 TO DUO.
NEW YORK Judging from reU
able statistics of previous years, ap-
proximately G 000 children will b
killed and 100,000 more injured in HH
accidents during the .summer vaca
Hon period throughout the United
inless parents and other guai- 'IH
dians gh.e greater attention this sum m
met to th I itety of their charges
This warning comes from the Safety
Institute Of America, with headquar-
ters in this city.
1 bbH
Does Summer Find You Miserable ? I
If You Are Tired, Weak, All Worn Out and Have Constant Backache, lib
It's Time You Gave Yourself Attention
Ql MMERI At what other time aro Condi- wrong and to lose no time beginning proper Bp
J lion &o favorable- for the thorough en- corrective treatment. Very likely it's your
n joyment of good health? Summer days, in- kidneys.
! deed, should be your besl .lays: 'lis- na- A lame, achinp back with sharp, darting
I lure's happy phi j -time and you owe your- pains, soreness and stiffness arc common :Bgv
self a generoue share in the. pleasures of sum- symptoms of weakening kidneys Vou may S W'
B mer's outdoor exercise and recreation have headaches and dizziness, too, and per-
1 But you may be crae of coutttlewfolks who haps some annoying bladder irregularities. I mn
is missing the joys of health You get up Fortunateh these symptoms are usually J E?r
lame and achy; feel week, tired and all easily correctedj if treated promptly. But Bp;.;'
played out. Every sudden move brings there is grave danger in neglect. Don't 5
sharp, stabbing pains and when evening wait for some serious kidnev sickness begin MBft
comes you fed too nervous and depressed treating your weakened kidneys today with BwjL
to rest or relax. Doan's Kidney Pills. Dean's have helped I 8
Arc you one of the unfortunates ? You thousands They should help you. Ask B Mm
owe it to yourself, then, to find out what is your neighbor! Kff
"Use Doan's," Say These Ogden Folks: K
WM. HADLEY, 1083 Twenty-fourth street, I MRS. LEE CHAMBERLAIN, 340 Thirty-sec- I BflFp
says ' Whenever I hnc had S.A uttnck of I onj street, says: "I suffered from lnn-ie back 1 HWvN
kidney complaint, which w ns usually broughl on I uj kidney double When I swept the noor, I 1
by a cold settling on my ktyneys, I suffered sharp pains shot up from tho small of my back I jRw
severely I could hardly get up nfter llHlng be- I ancj nenrlv drove me wild. I could hardly trot H BSi'
uvotbeV'iS thM-Hr'';;;,; vc I ; f? I mm
kidneys and the secretions werd scanty eno I and worn out and cverytnlne econurd to blur ne- I iHraaH
burned In pnsMigv. 1 buy Doan's Kidney I ilN fl fore mv f V1.s. I heard about Poin' Kidney H BSh
at Driver's Drug Store for these .tO.. k- H r,s tald ono box drove the pains out of n.y B HB
they soon knock tin- p-iln out of my buck and ",3 lulu .. .. BnHl
Doan's Kidney Pills I
At all dealers 60c a box. Fodter-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. 3. 1