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Show THE SPANISH FORK PRESS. RPanttott fork. UTAH off Corns! Docsn t hurt a bit and Freazont costa only a few cents. 'l leve) long, ""t he, a nrt TV! '"'"t inan 6 Dellans Hot "i"1' ! i' irili" I'H J PLAN OF ANGLO-FRENCC0M MISSION MAKES PAY BY GER. MANY DEBT GUARANTEE. iELL'ANS indigestion Kit K'tlZeiJ 0 llWlP-- water Sure Relief V I .) , The Debt to United States Not Em braced In New Plan Because of ) ,ltinln$ In the Conferences. Ten akin andabody bteyes, .clear and health may be if you will keep your system Oil'd mle, ttl( a,,(l n;i 1 vj, : trsfe "1 order by regularly taking a COLD MEDAL h, 'in. h, rKofD vole, he grad 'iirt he y ito' With your fingers! You can lift off any hnrd corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, und the hard skin calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of Frceznne" costs little at nny drug store: apply few drops upon the com or callous, It stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or right off. root and all, without one bit of pain or soreuc Truly I No humbug! Adv. cul-lo- (orU' Itandard remedy for kidney. ddar and uric acid troublaa, tba ( of Ilia and looks. In uaa sine I druggists, thraa sizes. 'iiilant I lick; "I'l m ever? puna Cold Mada) aad secant DO Imitation f)'e ALLENS FOOT-EA- hn SE leer And sprinkle In the Footpath. It takes the sting out of Corns, lluniona, Blisters and Callouses and gives rest and com-- . tort to hot, tired, smart-- ; Idbceiit Pender ta Shake Inta Shoes !lta r it relieves the pain of tight or; so quickly or thoroughly. .Slid everywhere. Fownvciv MDOVIObp Ur. Hsrry'i ds (Mfirlet nr by Frae.l. Olntmwnt---Yu- r Viftil, f Or. C. M. Brry AtlMUMa CMmvi, CM 291 1 centuries before Coluin-saiicto America, according to x libiuriiiiK, a party of Norsemen Jed on the northeastern coast of continent, and a few years later abiidict u eolnny. As a memorial thee early explorers a rough stone nerhas been erected at Auburndale, Ls?. t town that Is believed to J the same site as the legendary dement. Investigation 1ms failed irweal nn.v traces of building ruins He vicinity, but has resulted in the .'itg of several old stone walks. Mi are thought to have been by the Inhabitants of the nti- - rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when It Is entirely closed. Deafness Is the result. Unless the Inflammation can be re. duced and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing may be destroyed forever. Many cases of Deafness are caused by Catarrh, which la an inflamed condition of the Mucous Surfaces. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot he cured HALL'S CATARRH by MEDICINE. All Druggists 75c. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. ii Assertion Made That Not One Person in Ten Thousand Is Absolutely Sane. Perfect lmaltli of mind and body are both exceedingly rare. Not fine civilized person out of ton thousand la Not one civilized perfectly healthy. person out of ten thousand is perfectly sane. That Is to say. absolutely levelheaded In all respects, not attaching undue Importance to h!s own hobby, nnd with no prejudices ngainst new Ideas, able to appreciate tin other side of the question and to change Ids village. Cli Ideas when he Is convinced that he is ei wrong. Held to All Superstitions. Sanity 1ms been defined as the abilHInf 'Dirti the first missionaries visited ity to accommodate oneself to ones si Ik- Not a bad definition. environment." loovan, Turkey, the old Armenian k yoa wdi members were Those who decry the tnnnners nnd Christians in alk to s than name. Their lielicfs customs of other races or people, done . w a mixture of saijierstitions with merely because they nre different from made a suggestion of a Christian origin, their own nre not entirely sane. I,os, jon iiey feared the evil eye, and wore Angefes Times. want turns to break Its power. They put Into anrhes of a thorny plant over their Pleasure Missed. Utnncys in the form of a cross to el i st "O!" said Marjorie as the dessert went witches from ed to coining down came on, how I wish you had told strangling tlielr little children, me this morning, mamma, that you ration visited the graves of saints nnd were t a M going to have strawberries and prayers for relief from slek-tyin- cream for dinner!" tous ri a rag on a bush eninsi nearby "Why, wlmt difference would that Mi the Impe of returning home lenv-thei- r have made?" Inquired her mother. sure til disease tied to the holy spot. range i (, lots! with a sigh. "I could said have looked forward to it all day s trued The Building Crisis. then." Knlcker Tin. house divided against t thefl wlf d will fall. just Coif lips the advantage of keeping E'xker essedl Nowadays It won't one In the open air without afflicting get was fl him with ehlggers. oc-'A- i con-TO- d I 1 g ! chart want j becsj (Ini 0. 1 n't I bH nstao iked ' scWI brt "1 ible enf otl'l i" r For Every Home A table drink but leaves no j k Oil yV Vo m ' 01 I i fc liftAl l. PERFECTION NOT OFTEN SEEN Memorial to Norsemen. Nearly live v,V. d Handicapped. tried to tell that lady about tny new Tails gown, but she wanted to talk about the new books." Embarrassed you, eh? ies; I dont know a thing about the latest style in hooks." Louisville by tocul applications as they cannot reach the dhemsed portion of ths ear, There Is only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness, and that is by a constitutional remedy. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces f the System. Is Deafness Catarrhal Mused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is Inflamed you have a cr ry m . Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured during the war. . Allen's Boot pow-'dJEase,forthe the feet, , fresh-des the friction from the shoe, t, the feet and makes walking a deXothftig V I Courier-Journa- Ing, swollen fccU More than liOO.OOO pounds ot 1owder for tbo Beet were used by our Army and Navy i Ilytlie, England, The Anglo-Frenccommission which has succeeded tho big four in I he umimgcmciit of tho allies' dealings with Germany determined at Sunday's session in tho Sassoons villi here upon tin principles for ihe settlement of both tho German debts. indemnity and iulcr-iillicThe principles are that the flimuchil experts of the two governments shall iceommend ii lump sum for the Indemnity mid that tho payment of the Interallied debts shall proceed purullc! with Germany's payments. This arrangement is a substitute for Premier Alillerands proposal, under which most stress was laid upon the Immediate payment of a large sum to France. The French delegation, however, appeared satisfied with the re suits of their mission. The debt to the United States Is not embraced In the new plati, and tho Intimated government's spokesman tlmt this would not ho possible without the participation by tho United Stutcs In the conferences. Recognition of Belgium's priority claims upon Gcrmuiiy still stands. The proportional allotment of the German Indemnity, iimde eight months ago, by which Franco gets 55 per cent and Great Britain 25 per cent, stands, according to the agreement The creditors of the allies are distinct gainers by the new plan, because It virtually makes Gcriiiun payments toward the Indemnity guarantees for the Interallied debts. Tho French con. sldcr themselves gainers, on the one band, because It now becomes doubly to Grcut Britain's Interest to press Germany for reparation, while Great BrI- -, tain secures definite assurances for repuymeut ot her louns to France. h Bier, that refreshes, after-depressio- n- Instant Postnasn Much used nowadays instead of coffeo as a breakfast beverage because of its similarity in flavor to coffee, but with entire absence of ill effect, since Postum contains no caffeine Instant Postum is made quickly in the cup, with economy as well as Sold by Grocers Everywhere Made by FOSTUM CEREAL CO Inc. BATTLE CREEK, M1CH10AN "Shall we think today of our own dead only?" he usked. Is this a time of merely personal and selfish recollections? Should not our memorial take wider sweep ? I wish that on every Memorial duy hereafter, when eneh grave In this cemetery receives Its token, a wreath might he laid at the foot of this beautiful monument In gruteful thought of the unknown dead scattered throughout the Southland. Shall It he so? Will you make this a purt of your Memorial observances?" IT1I rattle of drums and this time. "No, sir; he aint hurled All those In favor sny Aye!' sung shriek of fifes the proves here. You see, sir, he he was my fasion swept up the hill, ther, and he was killed in the war, out Post Commander Gray, anil "Aye" passed into the cemetery ami nolmdy knows where lie was bur- rang in a mighty shout from the multiund halted in the central led; and and I couldn't bear to think tude. I thank you, friends," General Bowplaza, not far from the that there wouldnt be nny flowers on soldiers' monuiuei.t, which his grave, nnd that nobody would re- ers said, In hcliulf of those who enn-n- LEVI P. MORTON IS CALLED was the pride of Ilowel member him, nnd so so I thought that speak their thanks themselves. Now we one Just story you know that ton. At the word of com Id just make believe he wuS buried Dies Suddenly inand the various squads here behind this hedge, out of sight of old soldiers nre great on spinning sto- Former On Ninety-sixtBirthday. filed off to right and left everybody over yonder, nnd I I ries of the war. "One day In the Wilderness camP. Morto decorute the flag thought that if I put a flag up for him, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. marked graves ; and ranks and some flowers by the side of It, paign a cnptnin nnd a detail of n ser- ton, vice president of the United States wrere broken and parade was dismissed mebbe ineblie he'd know It somehow geant nnd twenty men on speelnl outunder President Benjamin Harrison, to await their return. and would he glad that he wasn't al post duty ran upon a large force of former governor of the state of New Captain Graham, marshal of the da;-- , together forgotten. There there ain't the enemy. Several of the men were York und one of the most noted finanhit, but stumbled on all hut the cap- ciers of his generation, died suddenly turned to the gentleman riding at his no harm In It, Is there, sir? They who fell, severely wounded. Seetain, side nnd said: nor fuu mukln' I'm won't think they Sunday evening. May 1G. ing this, the sergeant turned hack In I suppose we might as well dis- nothin, will they, sir?" It wus his ninety-sixt- h birthday, and mount, general, and stretch our legs. And In earnestness of appeal the the face of almost certain death, took all day long the venerable statesman I don't know how it Is with you, hut boyish hnnds were thrust out und Hie the Insensible officer on his shoulders, had been receiving und reading tele- Im free to confess that I don't ride clumsy old musket fell clattering to and staggered forward, only to fall grams of congratulation. himself, shot through the head, Just ns easily nowadays us I used to when the ground. Levi P. Morton was horn in Shore-huns a party of our men dashed up to we went scumpering up nnd down Something seemed to he the matter Vt., Muy 10, 1824, the son of an Dixie at the heels of I'hil Sheridan. with Captain Graham's tlirout, making the rescue. clergyman. Young Morton Episcopal It wns n common Incident of the "I'm afraid that I must make the speech difficult for a moment; nnd beIn a country store, went to worked no When attention. same confession, Graham," returned fore he could answer General Bowers war, and attracted the captain came out of the hospital, night school arid tliea kept a general the other, a man of middle age. al- stepped forward nnd said: weeks after, no one could tell him store In Hanover, N. II., where he built Wiiut wns your fa'liers name?" though with gray hair, against whose where the sergennt was hurled. And up a prosperous business. coat was pinned loosely un empty "Calvin Hunter, sir, sergeant, Com In 1S5I he came to New York and to this day thnt captain has been un sleeve. pony B, One Hundred and Eighty-seventfounded the dry goods house of Morman to find to of able trace the any Beg pnrd'n, cnpn, said the cemeregiment. New York Volunteers." whom be owes his life, or of any of ton & Grinnell, which suspended after Do you know where he was killed? tery caretaker, approaching them at he has done his best. the punlc in 1857, settling for fifty his though family, In somewhere this Instant; "but I wish that you'd Not exactly, sir, hut A little while cents on the dollar. I To this sny. day, step this way a minute. There's suthln the Wilderness. The paper said that Mr. Morton soon after this founded was to a sin called attention my ago a .' hut the Just other it wasnt a regular battle kinder cnrus gol on Jest the and scene, henullful hanking house of Morton, Bliss & gulnrly pathetic side of the hedge, ynnder. little skirmish, like." out of Company. One evening In 1803 he inbehind that Over hedge, yonder, n the was said little eurus perhaps; hut It general, "Captain Graham," creditors of Morton & It was certainly more than n little If you please I'd like to have a little sight of the gathered people, this hoy vited all the over a flag and a Grlnncll to dinner. Beside his plate, was guard standing In n the stuck go this talk with hoy. Suppose you tiny flag pathetic. Just hunch of wild flowers, his offering to euch guest found a check for the ground, with a rude wreath of wild back to the rest, and leave me here, his soldier fathers memory. Ques- amount due him morally, though not flowers beside it, nnd a small hoy with Form your linos when you are ready, out his tions story. brought legally, from the suspended firm. The a dilapidated army musket over his and move on up to the monument. I'll Men nnd women of Ilowelton, you next thirteen years Mr. Morton deshoulder doing sentry duty before it. he there in time for my part of the have Just promised thnt hereafter you voted to business. In 1808 he was a Ten paces forward, wheel, program. will remember In your gift of flowers member of the syndicate that helped ten steps back; up and down he men who sleep In unknown graves. the government resume specie paythe behad what went, as regularly ns a pendulum, nnd They were wondering will We begin today. See, here nre two ments. In 1878 he was elected to con. with such liitcatncss that lie failed to come of the orator of the day. Wlmt Somewhere In the Wilderness gress by a great majority. wreaths. Had hapanything note the faces watching him through was the matter? lies the body of Culvln of Virginia President Garfield sent him as minthe hedge. Hut the whispered word of pened? Wns he slek? It had been a B, One Company sergeant. Hunter, to France in 1881 he had preto Ilowelton I for ister he what wonder rupture great curd" Cnptnin Gralmm, and Eighty-seventregiment, viously declined the nomination for thinks he's doing, reached Ills ear und for Memorial day orator a man In so Hundred We, Harry New York Volunteers. the vice presidency und he served he faced about quickly, nnd, recogniz- great demand as General Bowers, once Bownnd his son, Jasper only Hunter, connow nnd four years, becoming very populm' ing the military rank of ills visitors, governor of the stnte ers, whose life he saved, lny these through hla lavish entenaln-ment- s. brought Ids musket to the "present" In gressman from the Thirteenth district wreaths In his memory at the foot of Were they to he disappointed lifter all? way. Humorthe most matter-of-fac- t monument." In 1885 and In 1887 he was defeated No, there he comes; and holdl g fast yonder ing ills fancy, the two soldiers gravely Tentlon! rang out Captuln Gra- for the United States senate but la to the unknown n lad his hand Is returned the salute. ham's command, sharp nnd clear; and 1888 lie wns elected vIco president on I see that you nre on special duty, older people, but quickly Identified by at the word every man sprang to his ns kid the Is What numerous the hoys present ticket. He did not get comrade," said the captain. present arms! All, the Harrison wot's come to live at ol' Ben Martins. plnoe. 1"Soldiers,with your detail?" and a renomlnntlon in 1892, but In 1894 hared heads, And uncover On they came together, the Im dect rating nnd guarding the elected governor of New York by In thrilling and breathless silence, the was ComCalvin Hunter, of pair, and mounted the platSergeant 130,000 plurality. about grave watched and stood assemblage form, the general seeing to It that a great pany Ik One Hundred and and the unknown boy man eminent the comhis for young regime'St, Now York Volunteers," sent was provided Women Denied Primary Vote. .'ome down from the platform and revwas the reply. panion; then he wns ready for his the base of at flowers the Delayed ratification of Washington. lay erently The genfrnl started nnd seemed speech. a which of the on monument top federal the the suffrage amendment Is reProbably no one who heard It will about to spelik, but apparently thought stood with face ever sulting In the exclusion of millions of soldier carved comwns the theme it. Its ever forget better of it. turned toward the Southland. women from the primaries, according II ii m !" said Captain Graham mon soldier of the war, the limn who to the National Woman's party. did the nnd I actual ranks In the stood Hunter! Hunter! thoughtfully, Quite True. whom there was little for nnd hurled soldier fighting, I knew every thought Artist I would like to paint a picMartial Law In Soviet Rutala. or of gain. Very tenIn this cemetery, hut that's a new reward of fame of you nnd your wife kissing. ture men who never the of A decree issued by the Moscow. were name to me. Sure you haven't made a derly he spoke Gentleman But I thought you where lie who fell, dated they his buck, executive came central committee, that Are you certain mistake? marine artist. whose resting places no one knows, on 11, proclaims martial law in the Muy H here?" label I would hotly Artist Quite true. no flowers nre laid In provinces nf central and northern RusOh, no, sir," nnd there was n very whose graves tlshs a Few Smacks." remembrance. sia nnd Archangel. nn,soldierly quiver of the boyish Ups loving d f i S Vice-Preside- h i? m, h h Eighty-sevent- h The Moon in Folklore ever. Some folklore hath It that the supposed man In the tnoon was a mortal with a passion for working on Sunday, which netted him the doubtful punishment of being banished to the moon. Wlmt nn interesting transition that would be hardly to be view ed In the light of punishment I the More ftlklore Is fastened upon astronomiother moon tlma upon nny im cal featu'e, reflecting undoubtedlysatelold dear the wealth of sentiment The myth lite ts nn active party to. have moon may In the man of the Lapp Depends on Reindeer. lovesick young the of out grown most prosperous of the Lapps The her nit a m couples' hope that 'twere the herdsmen of reindeer, for this nre blissful their whom and than a woman to Is no o.dmal not only provides swift secrets were entrusted. There ho with which to cover, locomotion sure hrs substantiating tills belief, the grout distances between the very small villages, but also provides meat for food nnd furry hides from which the Lapp mukes all his clothes. Thest skins are worn, with the fur inside both winter nnd summer, only a few having learned to wear the Ilghtei clothes of their North European neighbors during the summer. A1 though located In the arctic, Laplanf often has n very warm summer climate. for the snows melt In tho spring and the sun, during the sutrmer shines day and, night. Amstein Surrenders to Officers. New York. Jules (Nicky) Amstein, putative "master mind" of New Yorks $5', 000, 000 bond theft plot, wns arrested in the district attorneys office when he appeared there with his wife, ale Brice, the actress. Railroads Seek Relief. Washington. Tho rallrouds have appealed to the Interstate commerce commission to take over supervision of the traffic situation in order to give relief In the serious car shortage now menacing the country. t ii n i i : t f " t. ? fi s ; it f l !f - i i i |