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Show EMERY COUNTY PT?nT,KESS. CASTLE PALE. UTAH n now women avoid The Port of Missing Men COO! deliUi; pri le f ;!iehn . :b?cue-.U- Huy (i.iui tue th.: way. it mid Ourreua-onai.l- i 11 mD (flUWl BOYD' PARK Some Are Extremely Necessary, Others May JEWELERS ifa. BOYD PARK. BLDG SURGICAL UPERATIOHS If Not b 160 MAIN STWXT Every Woman Should Give Lydia E. Pinkham' RED STREAKS OF HONESTY EXIST IN EVERYBODY And thereby m e mllrct more thin two hun- Lit bedwlthafemalebJmK?,,, inflammation doctors butnoneofS wo'uKvTtoK ham'sVegetabWo r,ttr, r& of that U$S3 nay publish my letter. the gospel truth write to any one whow,"S iiiit personal Ietter."-M- ri7 H.HAyDocK,6824StU fence Ave., Chicago, "UTE" BRAND ROOF CEMENT Order hy Mall. A Home Product Beautiful. Permanent, Economical, Kailly Applied. For Miliifc-lc-, Composition ur A L'TAH HOOF CEMENT CO. Shebeen Salt Lake City When You Think FORD Think UfAHS OLDEST t'XtiiL DEALS US 51 60 W. 415 SOUTH' WAS. 29. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH CLEANERS & DYEK8. 8ervle tlualuy. We pay Work guaranteed. t'lochej Insured. return potase. on Price list request Wyr Cleanora h Dyer. 114 E. Broadway. MuNUMENTS. Write for catalog. Standard Marble A Granite Co., 117 W. Broadway. lor real (rood place to ea:, follow the crowd to BHAY'S CAFETERIA Down the marble italr npoit'e Pot Office, F. n7.7)V.T; S l lM PaTiTsf SNtf LS7"Seala and ear Ins;, also mail. Send for namplea, price, omi la ;e ft amp to., so w. uroaawaj. '",ur '1,',,r,lllf nd ahnmpooinjt rug. 70 Bn V uruimi turiiinlii'd free. $10 commission oo lien. Oetiue Ui'os., BO E. First .South, SultLake. t? notuiu. SIS SILVER DOLLAR IS Creamery 270,000,000, Standard Silver Dollars Were Sold to Great Britain Dur. Ing War And Will Not Be Re. deemed by U. S. Government 1 1 KID FITTING CORSET PARLORS. Specialist in designing, making, fitting eonet. Uenutitohing, embroidering, oraiding, aecordioa and de pleating. Button made. 0 E. Bdwy. VULCANIZING & RETREADING. Quality and 861 So. Stat. eervir. Standard Tire Works. inventor' Modela Mad. Key. aepairing. Eg YOUR LOCAL PUBLISHER Tor !oo leaf binder, special blank, record f aU kinds. Be give QuaHty Service. VOLKS BARBER COLLEGE. Qualify a bar-eer .a few week. 43 S. West Temple sir. ARTISTS' MATERIALS aivin rn flntahing and Main. Fin enlarging. ArtUU' ma. jariai. picture framing, kodak ana aims. m aaxUk 11 South ART CO picture fraw lav. chins painter and artist supplies. S66 Main. ITKCIAL RUSH SERVICE secured if yea aaewtlon thi paper when writing aber Irata, - ar-- rr Can Buy! I SujIotiV, Ric'k4 Evrrlsitmjhr fcckej UTH CANNING Hnidr .(tmAll OJts We Further coinage act was exhausted. authority to make the dollars was not forthcoming until 1918, when congress passed the IMttmnn act to enable the sale of melted dollars to England for the relief of the silver famine In India. Under the act Director of the mint Baker sold to England 270,000,000 sil-rdollars, amounting to 208,000,000 ounces of silver, at $1014 an ounce plus the market price of the copper content. The he explained, paid for the cost of melting and transportation and the cost of recolnage. The work of refilling the hole left In the treasury's vaults, Mr. Bnker said, was well under way, the mint, striking off silver dollars at about 8,000,000 to 10.000,000 a month. Since May 1020 the mint has bought about 55,000,000 ounces of American silver at $1 an ounce and will continue to purchase at this price until the treasury's stock Is replenished. Although the IMtrninn act requires the mint to pay $1 an ounce for Its silver. Mr. Baker declared Inquires are received demanding why the government pays so much more than the mar ket price. The price was fixed by the net he stated, to stablize the price of sil ver when there were indications of Its reaching unheard of heights during the war. As a result of confining the treasury's purchases to silver both produced and reduced In this country, the American silver mining Industry was proteced from foreign competition, Mr. Baker said was sold to England, the government Is breaking a little bettor than even, he added. The history of the ritmnn act sulcs. officials recalled, was what former Secretary officias recalled, was what former Secretary Glass described as one of the "romatic Incidents of the war." er lock and guo Knudaon Novelty Co.. 854 So. Stat. OX 1888. How Diseases Are Spread. .Many of the Uiseas s that afflict man may almost be said ta be mude by him, mys the United States public health vervk-efor they are spread almost altogether by his disregard of the ruies of sanitary living. , slta-fdes- t Typhoid fever, for Instance, It spread by the contamination of water, xitlk and food by human tilth which hut been run Into rivers or wells or Itft exposed for flies to carry to the kitchen or dining room, or which even BHt disgustingly, is carried t foot) Cirectly from soiled hands. 111 HELD IH lc Favorable Report Ordered Washington. Favorable report was ordered by the senate postoffce and post roads committee Monday on the Townsend hill to crate a federal highway commission and to establish an Interstate system of pulic roads. Dies After Rescue Louisville. Andrew Zurick, 26 may or of Louisville, Colo, died from an attack of heart disease a few minutes after he had rescued Dan Sheriff, 10, from drowning In a lake here late Tuesday, GERI1 FISOfIS Pounds of Picrx Acid Now Available For Farmers in Improving Agricultural Lands Says Authorities Officials Prefer Charge Imperial Against Utahan As Slacker and Place Him in Jail At Liegnity and Fine Him 200 Marks Washington More than 12.000,000 pounds of pride acid, one of the high est known explosives, accumulated for war purposes and made 'useless to the war department by the armistice, Will be distributed to fanners for agricul tural purposes. When the war ended the army had on hand this Immense stock of picric acid, and in addition more than 20,' 000,000 pounds of T. X. T. The lat ter was distributed to various govern mental agencies for use in railroad construction' in Alaska, public roads in the national parks and various pro None of jects on Indian reservations. the T. X. T. was distributed to indiv- tials ami thus far not a single accident has marked the use or transportation of the millions of pounds of the high explosive, according to officials of the bureau of mines. The question of what to do with the 12,000,000 pounds of picric acid puz zled government officers for some time, and the war department had almost decided to tow the explosive out to sea and dump it overboard in the interests of the public safety, when it was decided to Institute a series of experiments In an effort to find some safe commercial. use for It. The experiments were conducted by the bur eau of mines and disclosed many ways In which picric acid could be used safely and profitably on farms, such as in blasting out stumps and rocks and breaking up land. It was accord ingly decided to distribute the explo sive, practically free of charge, to farmers. ' I'lcric acid, a highly crysitaline powder having a lemon yellow color, is 18 per cent stronger than 40 per cent acdynamite, straight nitroglycerin It cording to the bpreau of mines. should never be used in bulk, officials say, and Its used should be restricted to redlpped paruff'ned paper cartriges. The 12,000,000-pounsurplus stock, locnted at Spartiv, Wis., and Wingate N. M., will be d'strlbuted to farmers of public roads oi through the bur'-ftthe department of agriculture. The' its Is anonly cost to the farmers, be will freight charges und nounced, a charge of six cents a pound for placing the powder in the necessary It will be ready for discartridges. tribution nout July 1. Pleasant Grove. Utah. Fhillip Fritz Kopp returned to his home here recently after a year and a half in Germany, nine months of which were spent in the German war prison at Liegnitz,' where he was held on false charges. Kopp and his wife left here in January, 1920, to visit relatives and friends in Germany and In the places Kopp visited, he states there was much dissatifaction among the people, and that there had been several revolts. While visiting in Germany, Kopp and some friends were arrested during one of these local uprisings, and placed in the war prison at Liegnitz. He was first charged with being a slacker to the German army, and as the officials refused to bcleive he was nn American citizen he was fined 200 marks, or about $3.50 In American money, which he paid. Mrs. Kopp, being unable to free her husband, returned to America, and brought with her the passports, the only proof they had of her husband's citizenship: consequently he was oblig ed to remain in prison, with no hearintr or trial, though entirely ignorant of the second charge against hitn. After about six months of waiting for trial, he began to think he had been forgotten by the officials, so he wrote his wife and asked her to appeal to the government for his release. Mrs. Kopp wrote to Senator Smoot, whose effortsi brought forth Immediate action. Kopp was placed on trail January 22. 1921 at the criminal division of the county court at Liegnitz, charged with 12,000,00 Alsace-Lorrain- e. to rt" ii ha Hons spe"' fin npset i a leering to ?d woman restored to Jrinkham'a v..oT Compound, after it had been decided an f peration was necessary Burlington, Vt "I suffered with female t ouble, and had a number of doctors who said that I would never be any better until I had an operation was so bad I could hardly walk across the floor and could not do tw sister-in-lainduced me to try Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable CommuS . i haa ha nan ma wnnMarrn n j.I accp I,uuuse tiuuJ UO ana .ii. ...tninh, D1V orr laiiujr iiuo ,Tvuuv,.uiij, and have a small child. I have recommended Vegetable Compound to a num. t? vou ana mv Mrs. ot ber inends may puDiisn my testimonial." h. A TW fnm Purttnrrtnr. V In hospitals are many women who are there for surgical operations.andtheri is nothing a woman dreads more than the thought of an operation, and thi long weary months of recovery and restoration to strength if it is successful It is very true that female troubles may through neglect reach a stan where an operation is the only resource, but most of the commoner ailments of women are not the surgical ones ; tbey are not caused by serious displace, ments, tumors or growths, although the symptoms may appear the same. When disturbing ailments first appear take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve the present distress and prevent more serious troubles. In fact, many letters have been received from women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after operations have' been advised by attending physicians. Introduces New Dance The "go to sleep dance." the latest Innovation, was introduced Srtt- urdii.v at Les Acacias, famous society vmiezvous. Ity Mrs. Henri Letellier, formerly the wife of the named as corespondent in he divorce suit brought' by Peggv Jovce's husband. Mrs. Leteilier dem onstrated the dunce with the Duke dc Cazes. placing her hands on her partners shoulders, pillowing her head on his waistcoat and waltzing dreamily with closed tyes. famou-Frenchma- Elf Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text-Boo- k upon "Ailments Pecn. liar to Women" will be sent to you free upon request. Write to The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusettv This book contains valuable information. Don't pick a quarrel before it's ripe. SAVE SHOES AND STOCKINGS They will last twice as long: tf you Shake Into Your Shoe ALLJSN'3 FOOT EASB. the powder for the io; It tak. 9 the friction from the ahoe and gives quirk relief to Corn, Bunion. Callouses, sore, aching, swollen, tender feet. Shake Allen's :Viot Ease Into your shoes and enjoy the buss of feet without an ache. . Recalled Fond Memor -- s. The director, who has a reputation for being rather harsh and overbearing in his methods, was g'ving his leading man a tongue lal 'ng that rairty turned the atmosp' ore blue. Through it all, however, 't! ? victim leaned gracefully against the wall and smiled happily. "What the deuce are you grinning about?" barked the director. "Do you like to be cursed?" "Why, yes, I rather enjoy It," chuckled the actor. "It recalls the good old days, you know, when I played Uncle Tom and was beaten to death every night by Simon Legree." Film Fun. Paternalism. seem very much afraid of paternalism in affairs of government?" "I am," replied Farmer Corntossel. "I've tried paternal authority on Josh and if It doesn't work any better in a government than It does on a farm I'll say It ain't safe to fool with." "You Surplus finery smothers vsf toe atf i and gases an ; in nat t.et after r la m costs on! ijitatee. oocl TODAY Cuticura for Pimply Faces, To remove pimples and blackhead, smear them with Cuticura Ointment Wash off in five minutes with W cura Soap and hot water. Once cleat keep your skin clear by using them to dally toilet purposes. Don't fail to include Cuticura Talcum. HER LOVTdREAM Judge Gray Accepts Post Wilmington. Del., Judge George Gray, who, with three oilier Americans has been invited by the league of nations council to propose four candidates for election ju judges of the new international court of Justice, sai Monday that, while lie had not received the offical Invitation from the league, he bad decided to accept. Judge Gray said he would not discuss his preference for candidates until he had conferred with his cnllenirues, Elihu Root, John B. Moore and O. S. Straus. Hbyu itsamj orEtt D iOHUW Ml and nl 'DWeuom Beadffi II. 8. Jli refinement, SHATTERED Naughty George's Late Hours Responsible for the Ache in Heart of Young Wife. llarcia ;ied to a was, -1 Im Eswinc ICASTORL lilnfanti t Bean Signature 1 Use foi Children The mother of the young husband went to the bridal nest, and found her "what ii "My child," the matter? Has anything happened to George?" "No," sobbed the young wife; "bat He's taken my heart Is to stopping out late at night!" In "What, already!" said his mother, consternation. "It doesn't seem possible. SOUGH, in tears. she gasped, daughter-in-la- stop om How late does he dear very late?" "Well," said the bride, "yon knot he usually leaves his office at half h past five. The night before last and six, didn't get home till last night," she sobbed bitterly, "last What night It was a quarter to seven! shall I do?" half-pa- coun-terfetin- The literal translation of the docn- ment recording the proceedings of the criminal division of the countv court in Liegnitz, Germany, countersigned and sealed by the chief clerk of the court reads as follows: "In the name of the people (of Ger many) : in the complaint against Phil. !ip i ritz Kopp, sales agent from Pleasant Grove, state of Utah. North America, a Protestant, born Aucust 7 1SSS. In Sarrbrucken. since March 29, 1020 has been held for Investigation at Liegnitz, upon a charge of counteracting. "After taking the case tinder advisement, they rendered the following de. cisi-n- : "The defendant is not guilty of counterfeiting, and is hereby dis. charged. The costs of the proceedings Rockfeller Jr., Going to China are to be paid by the state treasury." The foreiroing judgment is signed by New York. John l. ItockefeUer Jr., will go to China this summer, it was Lissel, presiding judge: District. itnnounced Sunday to attend the dediSchwartz; Elkush. county judge cation of new buildings at Peking 1i P.ttcidiolrz. county judge, and AsI'nion Medical coll. gc on September 1.". sistant Judge Kuntze, and countersign-,c- d nd sealed by Wandrach. chief clerk of the trusHe will head a of the court. tees of the RockMicr foundation. Irjjt ,T.nItiC IS W My RESUMES WORK OF BIG STOCK OF EXPLOSIVES LEFT PHILIP KOPP FRITZ SPENDS FROM WAR TO BE USED IN IMMONTHS IN GERMAN PRISON COINING SILVER DOLLARS TO MEET SHORTAGE SINCE WAR WHILE ON VISIT AT HOME PROVING LANDS OF NATION your cream. Co., 214 W. Fourth South. School of Efficiency. AU commercial branch. Catalog free. 60 N. Main St, Salt Lake City. UTAH U. S. MINTS ocna u L. D. 8. BUSINESS COLLEGE. FOS FARMERS READY BEING COINED Washington. Coinage of silver dol Inrs has been resumed by the mint MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS after seven years and the work of re of every decr'.ption on very easy term. Write Daynealinjoe, Salt Lake. placing 270,000,000 standard silver dollars taken from the treasury daring niak Noise f Bullion, Confetti, RLE Sample, the war to sell to Great Britain has eis. L. n. v ftolenale to. box I'ULLTKY bwUollT. For beat reaulU ship started. pou:..y. e. sri and name to Fulton Mkt Correct Since March treasury officials said ireiKht. Prompt return. Write for price. Saturday, approximately 20,000,000 sil t rutin. ver dollars have been coined. Ei.D IOIHLE DIJTitlllUTOKo. Car In the Us.d ar ba Kainj. A. E. Touruen. 447 S. Main. same period corresponding amounts of silver certificates were, Issued and fedKing cure your motor trouble. Ci Piston Oill Piston t(.iii; Co., IS East Fourth South eral reserve notes and treasury certificates securing them retired. This proll.ASilC STOCKING MFR8. Mmiu'ncturcm abdominal. Maternity (upportera, cess, offeials said, will probably conTru. utter. S. H. Uowmar Co.. Brook Arcade. tinue five years, until the treasury's reserve of silver dollars Is back to its WEU.ING. AUTO RADIATORS Machinery bu.lt and repaired. Beat and cheapest. Potter prewar basis. Weld.:. Repairing Co., (51 South State. The mint, officials explained, censed Fo weJgh 8 lb.' T TYPFWRITFR 1 1 Lillu LIU) A1: makeoby rented and aold. Utafc coining silver dollars In 1914, when the Oflku 6t SihiM.l Supply, ii W. Second South St. supply of metal purchased under the Ve.urn Yermnt sfc His l?s the long line of tuo fortunate women u Uetul Hoots Bldir fl 'ivf occ. U Tomi.leton leend tectlj time I was have been so well. I haw! bix room flat and i ! work. My two sister! 2 taking the Compound myrecomrnendationandZ ENGRAVED WEDDING STATIONERY Card. our printer is our representative and ha euinplete aumplea and price Jennin;-GotichaEmrravins; Co. Announeementii-Invitatinns-Call- Wood. Lesley dred thouwind dollars yearly. 'I'uin in jour claim and we lllcolki t mine money for you. MERCHANTS PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION Kranr'l O. I .ilk. General Manager Continental Nat'L Bank lihia. City Salt Lake "Some pepple dmi't like an" Ym 3 Alia People He r Pollle j&pping ;!? forgot h min juuegry "Jew Jnst th( smi Each ioinnnrei "Good is soo iPoUle tni Inotii H other nsed jfle "No," man "aou Will Like kl . a . hi Wa tell Itptom Binge 1 ittneot HSIffll I'OSTUfi ce ahout AndItillLikelou Oli lung IM Joe; erate of their health. This pure cereal drink combines wholesome Quality with rich coffee-lik- e riavor. Instant Postum is made instantly in the cup. Battle r Qeek.Mkhigan7' an use i fitthan Postum much more consid ly Postum Oreai th th "Why People who say, "Hike cotfee, but it doesrit like me? will find Instant Made t "Oh, ss PRh. There's a Rpaxnri for Postum At all grocers who "Oooh! '...T IA i INSTANT Ui POSTUM a evtAo jj - |