OCR Text |
Show WHITE HOUSE DISPATCHES CARRIED WITH SIDE CAR ti s t with aide car used hv P. N.- Perkinson.' !f wmnnCYCTA-- w ' V of White House, fur delivery o important state, docu- - J , mcnts and social notes of the presidential family. ' tyiihv X attache A. V A A - - - r See the motion pictures of the ascent This the Chalmers Model that made is , ; Six-3- 0 l.i Three years ago this car would have cost you $2000-- Price now $1090. ' J. and descent at the AMERICAN Today and Monday Quality Firsg . x Ensign Peak on its own ' REX Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday LIBERTY Friday and Saturday power Tuesday, April 25 northwestern part of TIIKrnment wher the ambassadors, officials White ITous to Invitations socials. mustcales. receptions and dinners, and and social lai-rs- . also th collection and delivery of considers no lay complete many Important state documents. He and requires whichllv. does not tee the passage through Is an extremelv busy man Its streets of a brisk Indian motorcycle a machine with speed on occasions to turnout on business from the White make all his calls. House. Up to a short time a?ro the r N. Pcrktnson. n White IIou?e showed that he had covered 18.000 rides In the sidecar. havinK the miles about the city with the Indian responsibility for the delK'ery of all machine. rov- -, Thirty Thousand Is Speedometer Mark TO 'GETREADY' for Ford's Travels URGES NATION Preparedness Policy Vigorously Final Lap From Los Angeles to Supported by Head of Page-Detro- it Motor Company. GIVES STARTLING , Salt Lake Is Made by Easy Stages. 30.000 registered MILK No. on the speedometer of C. 1912 Ford during I. Tobey'a the Journey from Los to FIGURES y ait Uke which Mr. andAnjceles Mrs. completed last Thursday, arhere after being a week on riving the road. They traveled by ' easy etages. hlarh-wa- y "We came over the To-be- Need Is Imperative, He Tells Subordinates in Recent Ad- dress on Live Issue. etlmulant to the policy of has been ?lven by the preparedness ntrance of the Falj?e-letro- lt Motor Car company with an Intelligent and determined purpose to Instill a spirit of loyal citizenship Into the workers of this huice organization. The raise company in one of a number of Detroit manufacturing concerns to set the nation an example in advocating and working for some reasonable plan of national defense. This activity In preparedness Is only another striking proof of the and broadness of outlook A powerful of the executives In the automobile Industry. H. Jr. Jewett. president of the Talfre comps.ny, set forth the policy of prelast monthly departparedness at the when more than sevmental meetlntr. manufacturenty heads of the different of the Pa1j?e plant departments ing were Kathered to promote factory coand efficiency. operation In an InTormal talk Mr. Jewett drove home some startling facts that showed In the the helplessness of the country us hv any event of hostilities He pointed out that power. forelyn more than ever before now this counis a prize so rich and valuable try that It Is & positive temptation. All at strife have the foreign countries been pourinj? in thlr millions of dolfor war materials until lars inim orders In the United States today there mors billions of dollars In gold than have ever been accumulated bv anv othsr two countries in the world's history. One statement made by Mr. Jewett Is this: "Two whole years would be to preneeded hv the United States for repelling a foe from our pare itselfThere In are this country toshores. sprlnR-fie- ll day but approximately 75,o.rounds of rifles and 2.00O.000.o'ammunition. Kven assuming a trained there would be army of a million men. not enough amno rifle equipment and two-hobattle. munition to last In a of prepared"The Imperative need ness tn this country. Mr. Jewett exwas brought home by studying plained, methods and results of the nations the t war. The onlr way is to tobe stronic enforce and ready enough enough our wish for peace.a most earnest Mr. Jewett made plea - ur fr DRINK HOT WATER BEFORE BREAKFAST Says you really feel clean, sweet and fresh inside, and are seldom ill, gr Ed-ma- Mc-Garr- y. to the executives of the industries of the country to interest themselves in of the country and to the conditions realize why our unprecedented to the noticeprosperof fority is bringing uswhose eign countries, present plight make them see an might tn a pitifully such a wealthy and suchopportunity weak opponent. Building up the national guard to a efficiency where it would point of be & bulwark against an invadreally foe was advocated as the first step ing in preparedness by Mr. Jewett. Two other speakers presented interfor preparedness. arguments esting were men who Detroit military They are making special efforts to arouse industrial executives to the economic adof strengthening the national vantages and at the same time guard a higher standard of eflclencycreating among t h workers. Waldo gave a talk theMajor national character and scope of the outlining the upon guard and dweltIndustries particularly owe the counduty American try and which should earn their p eration in a policy that meant safetheir Interests. The major guarding made it plain that while he desired peace with all his heart. It must be "peace with honor, as Lincoln aald. and he showed that in all history no nation could maintain peace and honor without the power to fight for it. 'America for American. Pickert, who represents the Captain cava.ry branch of the national guard, stated that all the business men of the country should follow the example of concerns such w as the and Packard, hose executives Paige are in interested America for Americans" and who are giving their time and energy to the WTk.?,or5an7-',WaldoPreparedness. and Captain Pickfirm in the belief ert are Major that "American captains of industry" have a share In the responsibility of this nation's ve more at PrP to theaVd. Phou,d by Into instilling of minds the men their of American , She's active, full of life, lacks 'nerves," and delivers a terrific wallop with only the slightest effort." I mean by that a power-walloBecause she turns up 3400 revolutions per minute. Her crank shaft speed surpasses that of any other American car. Thoucrh there are three Vruilt in thr TL 5v A. that get a bit beyond 3100 r. p. m. It's like an electric fan, which turns up 4000 r. p. m., or a turbine which does around 4300. Of course, the Chalmers engine doesn't hit 3400 all the time. 3400 is the maximum When the car is running 5 miles an hour she turns up 250 r. p. m. At 10 miles an hour she does 500 r. p. m. At 15 she does 750. At 20, 1000. At 30, 1500. So you see the engine isn't hitting the highest speed at the slower car speeds those speeds you drive 90 per cent of the time. In a way it's like horse-poweYou say the horse-powe- r of your car is 40. You mean by that the maximum is 40. Yet at 10 miles an hour you are using probably less than 10 h. p. While at 20 miles an hour you are using about 17 or 18 h. p. And so on. !i -- the 3400 r. p. m. Chalmers 3400 r. p. m. is just another way of stating horse- Because it shows power through supreme engine speed and not through large bore and stroke, which means a brute of an engine, and hence a vehicle of great weight. The day of such a car has gone by. . You and I want a light, spunky beast that responds to the slightest touch of the accelerator, that pulverizes hills, that drives straight as a sunbeam, that has the lure in her lines, and obeys. That's the 3400 r. p. m. Chalmers. I've never had anyperson buy one and tell me she wasn't there. For she is 100 per cent. Run in and I will show you a car that has doubled my business. Ask me about our service inspection coupons. They are negotiable with all Chalmers dealers It's the modern way. power. p. i everywhere. This system is a most important consideration in buying your car. r. . Five-Passeng- Three-PassengTwo-Passeng- Touring Car, $1096Detroit er er Cabriolet, er Roadster, $1440 Detroit $1070 Detroit Touring Car and Roadster, Oriford maroon with hood to match, or Meteor blue with black hood. Cabriolet, Oriford maroon or Valentine green with hoods to match or Meteor blue with black hood. Colors: co-o- - C. A. QUIGLEY, Distributor 1 an' accustomed to wake up with coated toncue. foul breath or a headache; or. If your meals dull, sour dizzy and turn into gas and acids, you have a r a! surprise awaiting you. mornlnjc immediately upon Tomorrow of hot water with drink a ofKlass ari;illmeston- - phosphate k to:isrnonf ul in it. This is intended to first neutralize an! then wash out of your stomach, and thirty feet of Intesliver, kidneys th indigestible waste, poisons, tines all sour bit.? and toxins, thus clcanslnsr. and purifying the entire sweetening canal. alimentary Tho headaches, subject to su-attacks, constipation backache, bilious stomach are or any form aofquirter-poun- d trouble,limeof ursed to et stone phosphate from the dm store Inside and beein Isenjoying thismn morning and women said that bath. It enthusiastic and who try this become Is a splendid health it up daily. IsIt more keep Important to measure, for It clean and pure on the inside than keep on the outside, because the skin pores tfo not absorb Impurities into the bloo-i- . rauslns? disease, while the bowel pores do. The principle of bathincr inside Is not nw, as millions of people practice It. Jus ps hot water and srap cleanse, arid freshen the skin, so hot purify a teaspoonful of limestone water and act on the stomach, liver, phosphateand bowels. phoskidneysis an inexpensive;Limestone white powder phate and iiluo.it tasteless. Adver liaemtnt. If vou "a Lincoln by way of Ely and Tonopah," aid llr. Tcbey, who is an old resident of Salt Lake. "The roads were diffiRood and the jrenerally we encountered on only the entire cultywas one blowout. We had a trip did outfit with camp complete most of our own cooking:us, and out at when we did camped not strike farm night houses. It was In a every respect trip." Palt The Alklre-Smit- h pleasant Lake dealers for the company. Ford. Is aell-incars every day in the week and a business for the reports week past.rushing were sold Runabouts to the Athens Mercantile company. Z. C. M. I.. Blsr Four Exploration company. United Grocery company. Auerbach's. w. Eccles Ualrd, John Lundberg". F. O. Webster, Symni n Utah Grocery company, A. 8. of Sandy and M. M. Barlow. cars were Touring by o. James, II. purchased L. Allen of Parley Garfield. Mrs. Alice Lambonrne. M. J. Mohr of Garfield. Ambrose Mrs. p;. E. Percr Harrison and Dr. Franklin. A. A. Bird of a. Garfield, a coupelet. Ray Walter purchased She's active, lacks 'nerves, 99 and very modern citizenship and loyalty? TIIOt'GIIT Slin WAS MEAXT. It was their honeymoon trip to London, and the first time they had ever t of Lancashire. been As they waited on the platform at St Pancras for the to their boxes out of the guard van. the bundle younsr bride and bridegroom were manifestly embarrassed. an inside Then porter came ud and , asked: "Can I look after yer baggage for yer. mister? The red blood mounted to the bride's cheeks, and. turning toyounir her hubby, she demanded: "Well. well, well! If ye ain't to thrash him for refalrin to me like that ye're no man. George!" Gazette. ln. IIF.H CHOICE. Rose Stahl. who impersonates the working girl so cleverly, tells the fol- lowing story annt tions of the slums. the crowded condi.Threa pretty girls of 14 or 15 talked as they sat making artificial flowers, about what they'd do if they each had a million dollars. "I'd buy a house at Coney and live there all the year round," said the ' first girl. "I'd buy automobiles and diamonds and live in Europe." said second The third little girl, heaving a slerh of divine content at the thought, said: "I'd sleep alone." Young's Magazine. t-- 33 Exchange Place (Opposite Commercial Club), Salt Lake City, Utah Utah, Idaho, Western Wyoming and Eastern Nevada ACTORS PARTIAL TO 'PULLMANS' Vork eh of the perfect flgrure Is seen at the wheel of her Pullman. dally Mart Oolden, screen partner of Charlie Chaplin. Is another who has adopted the Pullman. Trulv Shattuck also bought one, but while the others the car. Miss Shat-tuc- k preferred decided ontourlnp the luxurious Pullman coupe and she has now induoed Hattie Rurks. her actress chum, to purchase one of them. Meaning Cars Which Do Not POLAR BEARS Run on Rails, but Popular nut Monkfji Are Auto Cars. TUdlnp- - Jn Pullmans has always been a habit with the better class of actor folk, but It Is only recently that they have taken to rMlnsr In the kind of Pullman car that does not require rails and dusky porters, according to W. A. Banks of the Western Motor Car company, local agent for the Pullman automobile. Of the thespians who have recently purchased Pullmans one of the beet known Is I'etz Raymond, the modern rival of the Venus de ililo. In ew LIKE .Not BATH In Ilnlilt of Wnahlnic or IlathlnfT. Polar bears enjoy a bath for the sake of cleanliness, as well as for swimmine and hunting. At a certain zooloRical gardens. when the bear's bath was beinpr filled with polar fresh water, it would stand with its mouth open, letiinx the water run through the jaws, and when the bath was full would play all kinds of tricks, revelirg in the water. One of its antics was to float on its back in the water and then catch hold of its heels with its for over in a hall. It would paws and roll also turn over backward on the edge and fall in with a bipr splash. ilonkej- - never wash or bathe, as a rule, every though they have, chance to do so. Possibly experience has taurfht them to be afraid of crocodiles, which are pretty generally disrivers. It tributee? on monkey 'haunted is said that a number-o- f Indian monwatched a party of Europeans keys In a boat who washed their hands and brushed their teeth. Xext the monkeys were seen to come today the river side and so through the form of washing: their hands and of of brushing their teeth with bit stick. The will sit with only its head out of tiger the water on a blazln- - hot day In an Indian jungle. 8ir Samuel Baker, after "beating" for a tiger the greater found and shot on in of the part this position.day,London Danes claim that products. The dairy have solved most of Europe's inthey tensive farming problems and that much of German In this direction has been efficiency learned from them The little kingdom is one of the great-ea- t dairy producers of the world and Its butter is to every part of the earth. Itexported is found In Mexico, and even In the far off islands of the anwell as in Patagonia. Its tipodes, as In Europe.' particularly in reputationis unexcelled, and vast quanEngland, titiesthe- have been shipped for years to countries of Europe. American all business men have always admired the wonderful methods employed by the Danish farmers, who tether their cattle in rows in such a way that they can eat but a certain section of grass In a day. The next day they are moved forward in the BIGGEST LITTLE DAIRY meadows and It is worked out on a minute basis that bj" the time such the COUNTRY IS THE DANE'S cows have reached the end of the pasture the grass is again ready for grazing at the beginning. Wall Street Denmark holds the world's record Journal. for Intensive farming. After Germany had taken Sehleswig-HolsteiDanish SHOULD SAV SO. their that experts figured development Fair hostess (entertaining wounded must come from within and they proceeded to develop the arid wastes of soldier) And so one Jack Johnson Jutland, which haveof now become tre- bnriprl von. and tb nvt inr mendous producers agricultural and up again and landed you on top of a Tit-Bit- s. n, cow-feedi- ng barn? Now, what were you Tommy If you'll believe me,feelings? ma'am, I Was tlfVCr mnrn smrnrlc life. London Punch. 4 SENDS Russia JEWS TO 1 1 SIBERIA lNueii Order Transporting; Exile From Gallcla. The Russian government has decreed that Jewish hostages from Lemberg and other Galician cities who are in Kiev and those who have been expelled from Gallcla must be sent to Siberia, information obtained by according to Jewish the American committee at New York. The decree of expulsion to Siberia is said to have been made in response to the Jews' petitions for release from arrest and permission to return to their nativeh country. hostages, the statement savs, may choose places of residence outside the sphere of nyjilltary operations. No disappointment with lawn seed from Bailey & Sons Co., 63 12, Second south. Advertisement. Non-Jewis- |