OCR Text |
Show ' CJIY . ' ;' " ' " THE PRESS BUU.ETIW ,"'. -- , $T li 'nil i:ir .ijin rim, r" urn irnin r in irr i - mnmn, i.... .1... m fin.. iinn r- - r mim t V' pp BIG CAMPAIGN AGAINST FEAR IS ADVOCATED Course In Common Sense Is Urged To Combat Influenza Epidemic Des Moines, Iowa, Nov., 10. A course In common sense and the basic Ideas of Christian Science, and an editorial policy for newspapers di-rected against fear, was urged at a meeting here recently of a commit-tee of business and professional men which have virtually been in charge of the city during the influ-enza epidemic. Dr. W. C. Wltte, city sanitarian, is chairman of the com-mittee. The membership Includes James It. Hanna, former mayor; C. Thornburg, superintendent of schools, C. V. Herring of the Greater Des Moines committee; Marshall Miller, president of the Trades and .Labor as-sembly; Ralph Faxon, secretary of the chamber of commerce; Charles Saverude, druggist; and Drs. Gran-ville Ryan, iR. L. Parker and Thomas P. Duhigg. , The city has been under rigid quar-antine for a minimum period of two weeks, all schools, colleges, churches, tb'eatres and amusement places hav-ing been closed to prevent further spread of the alleged epidemic. The fact that soldiers and officers at Camp Dodge who are Christian Scientists have not been affected by the epidemic, was called to the com-mittee's attention at the meeting by Mr. (Miller. "There la no question,' - said Dr. Witte, "that by a right afttituce of mind these people have kept them-selves from illness. 1 have no doubt that many persons have contracted the disease through fear. "People can deceive themselves in-to thinking they have any disease on the calendar, and doubtless many of them have thought themselves into their graves." A recommendation that newspapers prepare editorials citing the immun-ity which Christian Scientists enjoy from influenza, and urging the use of common sense and a calm attitude of mind in conquering fear of Infection was( made by W. H. Byera, corpora-tion counsel for the city. The recom-mendation was indorsed by the com-mittee as a whole and newspapers were asked to quote the committee to that effect. "Entirely too much publicity has been given to supposed symptoms of the so called Spanish influenza," was Mr. Byois further comment, "and I would recommend Jhat If anything be printed in regard to the disease it be confined to simple preventive mea-suressomething constructive, rather than destructive." "Fear is the first thing to be over-come, the first step in conquering this epidemic," said Dr. Witte. "I am not a Christian Scientist, but I believe an application of their principles will materially aid in preserving the health of this community. They did not originata with the Scientists, but are to be found by anyone who will take the trouble to read his iBible. "In my work in infected communi-ties, I have always found Scientists the first to respond to the slightest suggestion of unsanitary conditions, and th first to comply with funda-mental health measures. ; mm Dr. Edwardo' Clive Tablets Get r at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substi. . tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. f People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' " Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar- - 'Is' coated tablets ere taken for bad brcaJi by all who know them. Dr. Edwardo Olive Tablets act rjent!y t . but firmly on tia bowels sni liver, ! stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood tr.i gently purifying j the entire system. Tkcy do t!:r.t which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after ejects. , ' f All the benefits of nasty, sickening; - griping cathartic3 era derived f.-c-m Dr. t Edwards' Clive Tablets wLhout griping I pain or any disagreeable ejects. , Dr. F. Rt Edwards discovered the "Cm.. formula efter seventeen years of prac-- I ' tice among patients afuicted with 'iowel and liver complaint; with the pendant bad breath. I. ,ir. Olive Tablets ara purely vegetable compound mixed with olive , I " J; you will know them by. their olive . I ;olor. Take one or two every night for 3 week and note the effect 10c and 25c ' . U per box. All druggists. p ' ' '"i:-S5S!- ' . ' . ef themw Ovet hem , THROUGH mud andvrain, XOURS is the task of growing and shrapnel, our A the food these fighting men boys are pushing on to Victory. It's must have. The toiling millions, a task that tries the souls of strong in the munition factories, arsenals men. They must have rest and and shipyards also look to you for recreation. sustenance. And they do not look j c At the canteens, they buy the little comforts of life at cost. In the Your work is vital to winning the war-servi- ce huts, they find every- - war and you are doing it manfully, thing needful to write the letters mindful of Country, forgetful of you receive. They attend a show, self. You are working early and see a "movie" or hear good music late, putting forth your strength all free. Always, they find in the unsparingly. You have produced hut secretary a friend. They forget bounteous crops that feed a hungry for a little while the grim scenes of world. Yet to you are spared the war and return to duty refreshed. ' comforts of home and the presence These are some of the things that of loved ones. Yours are the privi- - keep fighting men at top notch. leges of earning and giving. Give to "keep good men good and brave men strong." Give to bring cheer to those ' , - who are daring their all for you and yours. And when the boys come home victorious ' you can honestly say, 44I Jwve done my part, too. I have baclrd you to the limit." Stvin allied MtivMui, all indtrted by tht Gtvernmtnt, art combined in thtUnitid War Work Campaign, witkthtbudeti distributed at follow 1 Y.M.C.A., $100,000,000; Y, W.C.A., $15,000,000; National Catholic War Council including nvtrk of the Knighti f Columbus and ipecial war actiuititl fortvomett),$i0,000fl00, Jtiuith Welfart Board,3,500fl00-- . American Library Anocialion, $3,500,000; War Camp Community Service, $15,000 ,000; Salvation Army, $3,500,000. Conrributed through Division of United States Gov't Comm. on , Advertising Public Information This ipacl contributed for the Winning of the Wo 4 ? THK PRESS BULLETIN A visit to Salt Lake City , is not complete unless M you have, a ' Big Swim t AT TBB "SARI" jj 52 Wot BroaJwir Two big natural hot sulphur J watar pools. Lady and Gan- - :' , tlamen attendant. RHEUMATISM VANISHES TURKISH & --fl. BATH AND BED U? JL i" Worae'n Soils, Too. . 1 Old Job had his troubles, but nobody raised if the price of Ice on him when he J was laying in his winter'a coaL At- - 1 lanta Condlltution. , j QYou need not be an "ad writer " to Use these j columns. State your wants simply, and above all truthfully. JOr telephone this office and the clerk will i write your ad. C Want ads are "he biggest little investment! yon can make. IIlIIIIIHIlmtHn....... an't sleep! Can't eat! Can't even digest what little you do eat! I One or two dotes I UUW ARMY & NAVY V f l DYSPEPSIA TABLETS I ,Sp will make you feel fen yean younger. Best If" ' - aknnodwnDysrpeempesdiay. for Constipation, Sour Stomach I1 25 cents a package at all Druggists, or sent to any address postpaid, by the, I U. S. ARMY & NAVY TABLET CO. 260 West Broadway, N.Y. I H r f Real 1 H g I Security ! a - fes?. S g T M g s g m n g H g s g The equipment of the Bingham State Bank g5 g includes one of the most perfectly construct g '( g ed and impregnable vault in this section of S ' T S the State. , 3 M M g The installation of this modern and perfect- - g ed device, for the protection of our deposit m g v H h ors' money and valuables, is a practical dem- - g M M g onstration of our purpose and ability to ful-- H M g g fill the expectations of our patrons in the m m matter of "Safety First." g f I nm state ii I " EARL HAND ALL, President. 5 5 S. J. HAYS, Vice-Presiden- t. S It. P. UNANDER, Cashier. g ? ISADORE GAUCTIAT. Asst Cashier. B -- azaiiiixKxiziziszziiaxiiiiiiaiiiiIIIBIi ' v j: IT'S QUALITY j ' in coal that makes the heat, I ;. that makes possible a, 90 l0"' V per cent consumption and a v- - ysJf ; ; consequent loss of but one- - J VvTW I ;; tenth, and that light, cloar & ash that doesn't, clog grate f 3f A I J or retard draft. Our quality ftC I does this satisfactorily, V -tl " "tfj Wfi consequently lessens your 'V'JtJ$iJ i! i iuel bills. A sample ton SvY I t proves it better than we VMV Ii z cante11-' "'&f "'-i' JI ' I PHONE 39. " I CITIZENS COAL CO. ! I Bingham, Utah 1 STOP CATARRH! OPEN NOSTRILS AND HEAD j Sajs Cream Applied In Nostrils Itelieves Head-Cold- s at Once. J If your nostrils are clogged and ytjpr head is ntuflVd and you can't breathe ' freely because of a cold or catarrh, just get a small bottle of Kly'a Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little ol this fragrant, antiseptic cream into your notriU and let it penetrate through every nir pasango of your head, soothing arid healing the inflamed, swol- - len mucous memhrane and you get in- - ptant relief. Ah I how good it feels. Your nos-trils are open, your head i clear, no more luiwkiiif.', snuffling, blowing; no more headache, dryness or strutrfrlinff for breath. Kly's Cream I?lrn is just what sufferers from lieiul colds und ca- - tarrh need. It's a delight. Truly Republican. That country is republican where honesty and merit are recognized avd rewarded. IIEIZIEIIMEIS1SB All Suppoaitlon. 7" , Twenty-on- e ts supposed to be the aga of discretion, but some Women live to be sixty years old before they art liiicreet enough to wear comfortable lihoes. Houston Dally Tost. Two Important Chains. t.ovf Is the golden chain which Binds a household together. Kindness W the chuln which binds household; together. making children well and keeping them well iave been adopted in the United Stales, p. ibllc health nurses, j playgrounds, motor clinics, and the liko. r j The Guild has appointed an Amerl- - j can correspondent, who will keep Australians informed oa to what the United States is doing to make the , world a healthful place for children to live in, and who will Inform us of Australian plans and . ideas. Aside from the mutual friendship snd good feeling Inspired, this correspondence should have a very real practical 'al-ue- , for the twd countries can not fall to be productive of excellent ideas in regard to child welfare and mutually I helpful in their application. j I BA3Y KEEK HELD IN AUSTRALIA The sun never rets on baby weeks, Tlie Children's Bureau of the U. S. Department of Labor has " just re-ceived from Western Australia a re-port of their baby week and cuild welfare exhibition, which was held In Perth, the capital city. Australia, is far to the fore in social legislation, so it Is natural to find her taking an intelligent interest in her babies. The Woman's Service Guild, which conducted the conference, wished to show, "What we are doing for the children," 'What" we are not doing for the children,":- and "What we ought to do for the children." The exhibition was under the patronage of the governor and was held in the supper room of the government house. There were exhibits on the causes of infant mortality,' the care of the new bom baby, the care of the sick baby, the care of the teeth. and many other subjects includ'ng the Australian vTHon of the swiU the fly movement, translated into a less colloquial, but equally reh'titleis kill that fly. There wore manv lectures to sup- - j plemont the exhibits. Men and wo-- j mn prominent in the state and the state university lent tbMr bost ef-- ! fort to make the conference a sue-- j com. "The importance of a pure : milk suoply," "Why babies die." t "The fly and the baby," are typical of the subjects discussed. The Guild is also planning a health conference similar to these held by the 'Children's fliureau during the Children's Year campaign in which over 6,000.000 babies werj wsfghed :ind measured. Many of the health eiiiiftretie's conducted here in con-nection with Children's Year have been made permanent he-ilt- centers for follow up work. O.her ways of Foolish Worrying. So many tilings do not matter. In-numerable things that we worry over or fret nb"ut or strive for really make no fllffpnnce whatever, and we worry and fret and strive for them merely from a stupid ort of hnbit. And we hove, perhaps, let them bother us and trouble us nsnln and again, thinking that they mattered, and mattered su-premely. But do they? |