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Show I THE SAUNA SUN. SAUNA UTAH inta WORKS FOB CHILD Mothers in a Like Situation Should Read This Letter from Mrs. Enrico ma Vegetable 1 took Lydia E. for Compound a I serious trouble. had triad doctors and all said the same an operation. At first I only felt the pain on my left side, but later I seemed to feel it on both sides. I am a power sewing-machin- e operator and have a little girl to support I work in a tailor shop and that line of work has been very siacK this year and I am home part of the time. I ao not like to take any chances, so I consulted my friends, and one lady said, Take Lydia Pinkham'a medicine, so I did. I have felt better right along and am in good enough health to go to work. I recommend your Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash to Mrs. Mary Enbico, 459 N. Carall. penter St, Chicago, Illinois. Often the mother is obliged to support her children and good health is necessary. Lydia E. Pinkhama Vegetable Compound is just the medicine you can depend upon. It is a medicine for womens ailments and the relief it brought Mrs. Enrico it may bring to you. Keep well by taking Lyaia E. Pii ' stable Compound. HOSPITAL Stato Department Places Work First on List Financing the Responsibility of All Units. The department of Texas places hospital work first and considers It a privilege to do possieverything ble In this service, writes Miss Ada May Maddox, secretary of the department of Texas. And her report of the hospital work which has been done In Texas during the past year bears out the state-rnen- t A state hos- laxative bo cannot gripe. Try it today. MM SQUEEZED TO DEATH When tha body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful ft is usually an indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking LATH HOPS HAARLEM OIL The worlds standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric add troubles. Famous since 1696. Take regularly and keep in good health. In three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed as represented, teak fcr A name Gold Medal on enq ud accept do imitation nose? If so, give them SPOHNS. A valuable remedy for Coughs, Colds, Distemper, Influenza, Pink Eye and Worms among horses and mules. An occasional dose tones them up. Sold ct all drug stores. ISPdHNME0iCLCtt6pltNllpJLI Her Choice. Kairtus (to his girl) Ahs gwine down to dnt new sto to get some caDdy. Deys got candied cherries, strawberries an I dont know what all. Ills Girt Man, bring me a chocolate coated watahmelon an Ahs yos for life. Boston Evening Transcript. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 Bell-an- Hot s water Sure Relief ELL-AN- S 754 Packages, Everywhere If given three guesses could you guess why a married man seldom has ny use for a phonograph? It is said that political graveyards re never robbed, yet there are a lot In politics. Refreshes ffiary Eyes When Your Eyes feel Dull nd Hcary, ue Mmrbie. It In. thztTiredFeeliM Make them Clear, Sparkling. Harmless. Sold and Moamm ended by All Druggists. Brc jilunwE EVES f goat-ropin- Thomas Stuart Bloodworth Mysteriously Disappears From His Homo In Natchez, Mississippi. Thomas Stuart Bloodworth dlsep-honi- e In Natchez, peared from his September Miss., 13, and members of the American Legion post, the Herbert J. post No. are seeking 4, news concerning him. It is feared tie may have met with foul play. B 1 o o d w o rth Is twenty-thre- e years Did, 5 feet 6 inches in height, 'I nomas S. Bloodworth. weighs 140 pounds, is fair complexioned, has dark brown hair and black eyes. When he disappeared he wore an O.D. army shirt and corduroy trousers. He Is married child. and has a Any information concerning him should be sent to W. A. Gelsenberger, commander Herbert J. Remondet post No. 4, Natchez, Miss. Legion Hotel In London. London (England) members of the American Legion there are American Legion posts In virtually every country tove opened a big hotel, where veterans of the World war are finding a homelike place to stay. Though the London post has only 128 members, the hotel project was launched successfully and, known as the American Legion hotel, already has gathered an excellent patronage. The hotel ha9 rooms, lounge, dancing and entertainment parlors, etc., and furnishes the post with offices, a meeting place and sntertalnment facilities. and Miserable? Little Novelty? Weak Are yon dull, tired asd achy both- ered with a bad back? Do you lack ambition, suffer headaches and diz ness feel all worn out? Likely your kidneys are to blame. Lameness, sharp stabbing pains, backache and annoying of urinary disorders are all svmptoma weakened kidneys. Dont wait for mot serious trouble. Get back your health and keep it! Use Doant Kidney PiU . Thousands of folks tell their merit. Ask your neighbor that stay at home. Mrs. Speakman said: All right. Ill find plenty of war work to do at home. And when the war was over Doctor Speakman returned to his home, and he and PLAN LEGION MEN FEAR FOUL PLAY is a not a medicine or Nujol lubricant aontt? Relieves TEXAS ' a When the war call came, Dr. William C. Speakman of Wilmington, Del told Mrs. Speabe kman Lea. THE Why Not Call the Com Or. William C. Speakman and Hla Wife, Department Heads, Continue Work for Legion. Copyright, mi. American Preae the American Legion News Service.) Are your horses coughing or running at the liquid is produced in the bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it acts like this natural lubricant and thus replaces it. lubricating f dead ones I THE SERVICE IN couldnt DIST 5RTS?fr' COMPO mm Nature Warning of Constipation When you are constipated, not enough of Natures 25i and LEGION pital fund was Instituted May 23, 1921. The first check which came into headquarters was from Santa Anna, a unit so young that It had not yet received its charter. The Wichita Falls auxiliary, known as Ma Burdicks unit," was among the first to contribute. Since then approximately $G,500 lias been deposited, in the hospital fund, four Legion posts having sent In, without solicitation, about $300 of the g amount One post held a contest to raise funds and others sent In the receipts of their poppy sales. The object of the state fund Is to make the financing of the hospital work the responsibility of all units, not limited to the ones nearest the hospitals. The State hospital committee, a chairman elected by the state convention and three members from each unit situated near a hospital for men, handles the money that comes in. The chairman directs the work, Instructs her committee, approves statements and vouchers, prepares bulletins and does an enormous amount of work among the boys themselves. Mrs. David M. Duller of Houston served faithfully In that capacity last year, and Mrs. J. Ward McKee, also of Houston, la the active chairs man. ' The report says: Mrs. Murrays messages to the units In the hospital bulletins and her vision in the hospital work has Inspired the Texas units to accomplish all this. It was her idea, also, that the units adopt patients and break the monotony of days In the hospital wards by writing to them and sending little gifts. Greatest help Is given to men without compensation, but men with compensation who need cheering are adopted also. Mrs. Edward Clinton Murray of Houston is president of the department of Texas, and Is also one of the national vice presidents of the American Legion Auxiliary. She was one of the first organizers of the auxiliary In Texas and was elected to the state presidency when the organization was formed in San Antonio In December, 1920. Under her direction many units have been formed and It Is her purpose at present to establish a unit for each of the 291 Legion posts In Texas. Two of her policies are Justice for disabled soldiers and discouragement of memorials which are not of some living good to the men. The department of Texas was first to contribute to the national hospital fund. Coated Tongue bex . kmm HOST KEEP WELL Chicago, Illinois. BOTH WERE M r s. An Idaho Case Mrs. Siva Logan. Blow, O Horn of Plenty, blow! Call the corn from crib and row; Call the corn and bid it be Banlaher of misery! Tell the corn to journey far, Find where hungry children are; Find where eye of Borrow stare Into larders cold and bare. Speakman took up a work of peace the care the furtherance of the Ideals and purposes for which the American Legion stands. And now both are working side by side In the cause, Doctor Speakman, who was a major in the army, as department Blow, O Horn of Plenty, blow! Make our thankful heart to know lust how sweet It Is to dwell In this Land of Land where, If one held denies. We need only turn our eyes To another, there to find God has been just doubly kind. commander of Delaware, and Mrs. Speakman as department president of the American Legion Auxiliary of the department of Delaware. During Doctor Speakmans absence Mrs. Speakman headed numerous organizations for soldier welfare, and won fame for her labors. Born in Nieufchatel, Switzerland, and speaking several languages, her ef- EASILY KILLED BY USfNQ STEARNS OF and fresh sir. A 15c box contains enough 10 to 1(0 rats or mica. Get It from your drug or general store dealer today. THAN TRAPS BEADY FOB to kill USE-BET- Result. Yes? nice things be lias a swelled head. Through the hard days of the World war while the men were fighting, the One kind of diplomat IS a woman who can make a man believe that he knows more than she does. fu 1 care-tfAju- Le-gio- n handling, serv- Tbs Lord above, in tender love. Hath saved us from our foes. Through Washington tha thing The war Is at a close. executive committee of her o r g a nizatlon, Is noted for her efforts throughout the state on behalf of the former serv Ice men, particularly the disabled. And "Grandpa" Is Mrs. Winters father, the oldost Legionnaire In the state. He Is seventy-threyears old and his name Is Dr. G. P. Gibson of e He served Uncle Sam Har- rison. And the kids are Mrs. Gibsons two sons, who were under twenty-on- e years when the United States entered the war, but they enlisted, anyhow. They are John and Leigh Winter. It Is mighty proud I am to have two sons members of the American Legion, and my father a member, and that I am eligible to be a member of the American Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Winter said. It Is an organization, the American Legion, that has been found to stand for all that is w6rlh while In our country, and the implacable enemy of all that is bad. And we know that it always will be so. It was hard to give up my beys mighty hard. And, as every mother does who went that agony, I pray that never again will mothers have to give up their sons to war. The American Legion and the women who make up Its auxiliary are building against war every day, all the time. We are educating, Americanizing all against future war and for permanent peace. ortU the price paldforthein. Wear them ami save money. Protection against is guaranteed by the price stamped on every pair. HOTS AIIORR unreaeon-able.protlt- Hot Dogs! An dat, concluded Sam, who was arguing with Snowball about the relative merits of dogs they had once owned, was a wonnerful houn. Why. one day lie come foolin' roun mah daddys blacksmith shop an mah daddy got mad an' chucked a hammer at him, an dat dog you know what he done? Well, he done made a bolt fo de do. numpf!" sneered Snowball, Nuf-fl'tali, nuffin tall I One time Ah throwed a hammer at mah dawg an he started mnkin tracks fo' de Atlantic Seaboard railway as maybe hes makin' trucks yet, fo he sho was de wonnerfulest dawg. American Legion Weekly. n 195,000 Auxiliary Member. The rapid growth of the American Legion Auxiliary was shown In the national convention bulletin. The members totaled approximately an Increase of 74,000 the first year of the auxiliary's organization. 4.00 at iiA of our own ator In the W. L. Douglas aanM and is the large oitLM And by shoe deal best portrait shot r everywhere. Ask your Tradeinown in the Mari shoe dealer to show you W.L. world. M stands tor Itouglu shoes. Only by ex the highest standard eminli f them oan you ap- of quality at the lowest possible cost The preciate their value. Refuse ttame pries is substitutes Insist upon har- plainlyand stamped on ing W L Douglas shoes with the tots. same the retail prlo and the far uli to vMnkUfe ti nnij an tha loU. Thu " Ml vrite far c P' ererywhere, TO HiRRCHANTS If ne dealer in your town handles ProoUUmi W.L Douglas shoes , write to day far ercliwt rights to WJL.Dawglme ft hoe Co. handle tins quiet selling , J QBpark Birmi Hne UrookSam. Mae. guiek turn-ov110 Louis M. Glackens, Tribune. In the New York EXTENDING TIME OF THANKS Let us agree, since we are free, All needless things to shun; And lay aside all pomp and pride. Like our great Washington. Each Day Might Be Made a Season for Expressing Gratitude for Manifold Blessings. tlu-oug- e W.L.DOUGLAS:h,,Y; Through Washington, our chief; Come, let us rejoice with heart and voice to grief. And bid good-b- y ?:Day of Joy de- w.LDOUCiASjyr"; la done; Though we do not proclaim this anonymous writer as a second Shakespeare, let ns follow his counsel by bidding farewell to grief, by laying aside pride and pomp, and turning this Thanksgiving season into one In which we remember only our mercies and blessings, which are many. "Come, let us rejoice with heart and voice," for what we have, If It be but little, helping the less fortunate, If It be an abundance. actually terial and workmanship are uneqwtled for the prlee Ills worth while fur jrou to kuow that when you buy W. L.you are getDouglas tho ting the ben otlt of hi40years experience in niakiugthe beet shoe possible for the price. America has won the day state IwoueH manded year after year by more people than any other shoe In the world. W.L.DOUGLAS,y and patient endeavor. Post-wa- r times are always trying ones. Hence it is with a little more sympathetic understanding than usual that we read the lines of a quaint old Thanksgiving hymn, bearing the date of 1783. Its author is unknown, but Its sentiment holds true today, though we may wish to change the name of our first President to that of some later leader. Legionnaire, too or rather a member of the Minnen sota American Auxiliary. Ma Mrs. Is Maude G. Winter of Redwood Falls, Minn., and, besides a being member of the 195,-00- W. L, Douglas shoes woman, is still striving to add her ice wherever there is need of brave at 8 SHOES are $5 $6 $7 & after-mat- h needs Thats how WLDOUGLAS evar eo usly. Now that those days are over and the difficult waiting., Grandpa Is a Legionnaire, so are the kids Legionnaires, and Ma is a during the war at Fort Benjamin Quaint Song courag Grandfather, Mother and Two Sons Connected With Organization Redwood Falls, Minn. "The phrenologist told Algy so many women of America were working, LEGIONNAIRES PASTE ELECTRIC It Uso kills rate and mien. It forces then pests to run from building for water of Thanks Auxiliary, as Dr. Speakman was one of the first to realize the value of the American Legion. And we find it mutually advantageous to be deportment heads at the same time, Dr. Speakman says. We have a constant Interchange of ideas and plans, which we try to make of value to our organizations. Redwood Falls. COCKROACHES Unexpected defatigable work- er, and after the war was ended she was one of the first to Join In the organization of the American Legion VAi.V WATER BUGS ANTS Blow. O Horn of Plenty, blow! Cali the com from crib and row; Call the corn and bid it be Banisher of misery! Then a stricken land will bless American unselfishness; Then a still, small vole will say: Truly 'tls Thanksgiving day!" William Herachel, In the Indianapolis News. diers who had not learned English She was well. known as an in- FAMILY DOANS FOSTER. M1LBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. Blow, O Horn of Plenty, blow! soon must know Those That, though they have been denied. We will seen them satisfied. From a thousand fertile farms. Borne by sturdy yeoman arms. Will go gifts In such great shars Hunger cannot Unger there. forts were particularly valuable among the sol- A Fourteen Idaho, Says:wereky Inkid-a neys bad condition and I had n a g g 1 I across my Esina I couldnt at night and 33 rast fplt mornings I nerv. tlied. I had eus, dizzy head, aches and my kidneys didnt act regularly. Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended, so I used some. Doan's entirely cured me of the complaint. Gat Doans at Any Store, 60c s Ban S. 41 It Is human nature to pay more heed to things which discomfort us than to those which contribute to our happiness. The latter we accept as a matter of course and do not regard very attentively until, perchance, we are deprived of them, when we promptly number them among our regrets aud repine over them frequently. If we were to devote flve minutes a day to recalling the things for which we, as Individuals or as citizens, have reason to be thunkful, we should find ourselves much happier and the world would be much easier to get along with. In time, perhaps, we should find our thankful periods extending themselves and our periods of worry and discontent growing correspondingly shorter. This being the Thanksgiving time, officially designated for a review of our blessings, it might be a good time to inaugurate a plan for being thankful for at least a few minutes every day. One does not require to be a Pollyanna to accomplish this. (mas Gavaifi They Often Do. "Theres a fellow who ha nothing And he gets very to do." "Well 7 tired of the job. Suspicions which need not he stated. may be unjust Almost Ready for Oven Mr. J. Stlnglejr Bakersfield. Thanksgiving day! Thanksgiving day The plumes of celery are gay. Cranberry sauce Is glowing red, The sun shines blessing on your head. And from the oven comes a whiff That makes each little tiker sniff. Give me some white meat, if you please. I'm busier than honey bees! Thanksgiving day! Thanksgiving day! It's fairer than the buds o' May. Stewed onions, sweet potatoes plump, A turkey perched on every stump. Vl7.su folks on farms decide to eat. Believe me. It's a merry treat! too. Give me a And ma, I drink the health o you! Thanksgiving Day. TIb a good day to have In our cal None of us would see it endar. dropped, whether there Is much or little to be grateful for. At least, there Is always the day to be glad of Thanksgiving day. Calif. Dr. PierceS Favorite Prescription has been a great help to me as a tonic and nervine and I am glad to give it health my recommendation. My bad become very poor; I was Bufwas fering with inward weakness, nervous, could not sleep, and lost Bufmy appetite. I was weak and fered with backaches and pains in my Bide and my limbs acbed.I I was a physical wreck when Prebegan taking the Favorite cured completely it but scription me of all my weakness and built me uo into a good healthy, strong conMrs J Stingley, 2128 Q St. dition. Go now to your nearest drug store and obtain this wonderful Pierce s in Prescription of Dr. send 10c for tablets or liquid or trial pkg. to Dr. Pierces Invalids Hotel, in Buffalo, N. Y, and writs for free medical advice. MJTCHEL.fi- EYE SALVE He.e j ib J well on l of hi trie pride of tno Darnyara, the way toward the final tag crr. Lfrm ffeps eyce.irran-ulat- ed brings relief to inllwnwi lids, styes, etc. A simple, sale remedy. absolutely dependable, 2$eall drowses or by mad from HAI L RPCKKL, Ino. 147 wv.rv FI.. New Vork WEAK SORE EYES |