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Show THE JORDAN JOURNAL, MIDVALE, UTAH FIRING')-MESSAGE THAT HALTED THE WAR ertc tl <>-<'>--<>--··'. •·•·•·•·•·•·•·o-•·~·~-~~+-•·•·•·o•+-+-~~·o•Q•~ W:-IU Service. "A JN THE language of subtitles, Pala<'e From A Parking Box" might well describe An·~r!can l1ome life today for e' E>rlast!ng trlhutc is due to thE> ingenuity of our homr-mal;ers ~·ho achieve such charming resultR In !lp!te o1' the ever-natTilwing dimension~ of the horne. · Fil"_een years ago It was smart to ha•. P. "the mu~lc room," "the library," all nicely fcnc(:'d off by themse~,-es, a thick wall dividing tlt(:'m from the other departments of tht> house. Toda~·. more likely, the mH>:ie room I$ the sunny end of the long, friendly living room; the Jibr·ary the opposite end, down where the hearth is. and one may uraw up a chair within arm's are pt>rhnps the first to fef'l their nt-f'd for many a room would he (]nit(:' dim without a mirror or two to eat(·!! nnd rcftecl thl.' srur·ce daylight that romes through windows on the court. Thl.'n. too. tui rt·m·s nra J;p smn I! rooms seE'm larger, and .1re g"od at repeatiug color notes in the han;;ings or bric-a-hrac urouncl th"m. A V<'l'~· decorative minor that hnngs nicety above the long Llivau is ~hown in the aee'Oill!Janylng Rketrh. ~otlee the lrrt-o liar clnll "··'<! frame whlc·h is quitE' Ill 11 and attrartiv~ after the long se~'-don of fout·-squnre conventional fnunes. Another new arrlvnl ls the «tarulin~: mirror whose frame shows fenther1 OF NEIGHBOR #& ln~on ., ~ (Copy tor Thlo Department :suppllod bY A merlca n Lo~rlon N owo S•rv leo.) tao WILL PAY VICTIMS OF TUBERCULOSIS Compensation at the rate ot $50 a month now Is available to World war veterans with cases of tuberculosis of service connection classified as •·arrested." Regulations putting into effeet the legislation providing for thls compensation were Issued recently by Frank T. Hlnes, director of the United I States Veterans' bureau. Utmost care was used ln preparing the regulations and it Is understood that as finally approved they meet the demands of representatives of the American Legion and other service WomanTriedLydiaE.Pinkham'1 Vegetable Compound "A neighbor advised me to try Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound i'~-...;.;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;....;.,; which she said had helped her so much. So I bought a !ew bottles and tried lt out. It sure helped me wonderfully. I felt much better. My work was no longer dread tq me. If Iahear or any one who is trouhled the way 1 was 1 will gladly recommend the Vegetable Compound to them and I will answer any letters in regard to the same."MBs. BERTHA MEACHAN, 910 Center st Lansing, Mich. ., "I had been sickly ever since I was I fifteen year:! old. After taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I got so I could do all my housework and I am in good health."-M.RS. MA.JUE K. WILLIAMS, Ketehil;an, Alaska. From l\lichlgan to Alaska, from Maine to Oregon and from Connecticut to California letters are continually being written by grateful women reeommending Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The Compound is made from roots 1 o.nd herbs and for more than fifty years ' has been helping to restore run-down over-worked women to health. ' Are you on the Sunlit Road to BetI •er Health? organizations who were called upoa for their opinion.. Awards of the compensation wlll be made after examination by boards tn regional offices and sub-offices of the veterans' bureau the regulations set • out. Payments are due from July 2, 1926, the date of the passage of the November 11, 1926, Is the eighth anniversary of tho termination of hostllltles of the great World war. Th3 law, or from the date the tuberculost.s "cease firing" ord.er which electrified the world, and which brought happiness a1~d peace to the fighting forces, is reaches arrest, whichever be the later now a matter of historical treasure. Tho above is a photographic reproduction of the original order as disdate. Payments wm not be retroacpatched from General Pershing's headquarters by a telegraph operator of. Dayton, Ohio. Tho operator was tlve prior to July 2. William Morey, who since the armistice died and was buried with full military honors. He was a member of Where the records !n an lndh1dual I -p;;;;;;;;;;;;~::;::;;::;;::;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:~;the United States army signal corps and retained a copy of the famous dtspatch, found among hls effects. case show a characteristic clinical I course of formerly active tuberculosis now arrested, a rating assigning tne "The prisoners captured nhout tJ1iR midst of It mrn load long sllt•.:cP::., award of $50 a month wlll be made time were frankly eifltecl and inquired thinking bncl1 Lo thiugs tlwt hall upon evidence ln the file without callf1·equently why we Ail'ei·icans still passed. Ing the veteran ln for re-examination. "I walked over to u cross- rond~ bli · were fighting when tht>y had (]nit. In all other types of arrested cases They cousidered the wnr ended and lt't at dusk and ~to'lcl a momrnt in sithe board will make re-examinations, saw no use in endangering themselves lent reflection. From out of the shadand when lt cannot be settled whether furtlwr. Their cause seemrd futile ows a truck emerged, tilled with a "arrest" is present or when the board T rue t o T ype · and they knew their· families were suf- gay crowd Intent upon t:eiebration. As t II t d t Ine the actual existence a s o e erm A .. . . . . .· . • l stood aside to let it pass, a sentr>·'s of previous true tuberculosis the vet- ) dr .unatl( c 11 tH~ . on IH ·lng preHigh Military Officer Tells fering. "Toward the finish of the World war challenll'e rang out. lle inquired l'l'her,~ eran wlll be referred to a' suitably sen ted to a ~;lorious llPW eli nt, to•tld the German machine guns still were the truck's lights were. of Rejoicing Among Solequipped hospital to clear up these only murmur, " \\'ords f n ii me." " 'H-1 !" replied the dr·l\·er, 'you ex- matters. art! ve, but the artillery fire ,Nuctlcally "I .. was expec-ting nt l ea~t a <"oi diers at End of had ceased. We often were not more pect me to put on lights In five minIt Is probable that no attempt at a umn, respotuled the pradical woman. than tlrree hundred yards away from utes when I haven't had any for two general review o.f cases which might Warfare. them, but the danger of attack had years? Get 'outa' our way!' The senbe atrected by tlils regulation will be lessened. It ls an old stor·y, though, try grinned acknowledgement anu made by the veterans' bureau, accord:n an lnter·vlew printed in the Kun- how Germany ceased being the ag- stepped aside." sas City Star lllagazine In 1()~:) Col. gressor. Reminiscences such as these make In' to Watson B. Mlller, chairman IYf W. N. Hughes. former chief of stuff Armistice day a vital, throbbing, per- the national rehabilitation committee Feared Further Warfare. ot the Rainbow division, gnve the folsonal occasion. Colonel Hughes is only of the American Legion. It ls there"A g1·apevine report ch·rulated just Young Pueblo Mother of 3 lowing recollections of the 11th of one of millions who, decades h<'nce, tore desirable, he states, that veterans before the armistice through our uiaffected take the initiative by requestChildren Relieved of NervCYU.&November, in 1rrance, in 1918: will recall Incidents of November 11, visilln that we were to entrain for ness, Gastritis, Sluggish Liver. Ing the bureau to consider thelr cases Wl8. There were soldiers in the roads Italy and fight the Austrians. The r·uThanks Tanlac. under the terms of the order. of france that night who watched old ARMISTICE day eight As Mrs. Anna years ago a great silence rnor grew to the proportions of a fore- mt-n, boys and women ·making their Stanko, 836 E. fell upon the tlel<ls of gone conclusion. I hnd been Informed way home burdened with Iuggage; May Have 30,000 Ca3es Evans Ave., PuFrance . .Men felt the u maz- :.otherwise, but was not at liberty to other soldiers who sat at French pi· eblo, recently ol Mentally Disabled said: "Without ing stilln<!ss like a shocl1 of p11ln. Then tell the men. nnos, romped over the keys, crashed "As we sat in our (]Uartf'rs the night The problem of providing adequate the reullzatlon came that It was all good health a out chords and led a chorus of men <Jver and they guve vent to their sup- of November 10, Col. Ruby D. Garrett. who wanted to sing any old song. hospital facllitles for the constantly mother's life is u n 'o~:~arable. Increasing number of mentally aftllctpt·essed feelings, each ln hls own way. signal officer, caught a message from Re-estabilshed now in their homes Sooner or later It Is a date that justly should be ob- a Germnn radio station, and we knew these men will recall hQw Verdun's ed World war veterans may be placed she breaks down. served, A legal holiday is appropri· then that the tight was fl\'Cr. The Ger- bells tolled victory at the end of the before congress at Its corning session •' I narrowly and Sailors' league, a man Soldier·s' ate, but let us not mal'e it a canrivul war and how the Illumination was vis- which convenes in December, accorde s c a p e d this communistic organization, had seized occasion. We have our real national ible for many miles around, even to Ing to Watson B. Miller, chairman of plight. For many holiday, .July 4, and Armistice day several of the principal radio station the Germans going homewnrd in the the national rehabllltation cornmtttee years I neglected my health. Headshould not be considered of equal im- towers, and for several days had been east. They will recall how, In devas· ot the American Legion. It Is posaches caused by poisons in my sending messages. The operator now portance. system, due to a sluggish liver, altated villages, carpfree bug I e r s sible that additional appropriations for ".Just as Kansas City bas its Liberty was saying that a German envoy woulrl marched before shouting, 'liinglng. the construction of new >eterans' bumost drove me mad. I suffered memol'lai, so every town has some sort appear aver the It'renrh lines, and we dancing columns of French. American. reau hospitals will be asked, Mr. Mllfrom fainting spells. Everything I ate caused me pain. or tablet or memorial to its service caught his message clearly. He asl{ed Senegalese and Algerian soldiers and ler said. "I read what Tanlac had done for Mr. Miller has been In consultation men. It seems fitting that ceremonies the allies to obseHe certain signal civilian celebrants who kept time with others and tried it. It cleaned my with officials of the medical division ot should center there. \\-e Americans lights and not shoot the plane down. the drum beats and shouted: "I immediately informed Gf'n. ~hllin system, toned up my liver. Now I love to parade, but the public is tired "The war Is over! Fin! Ia guerre! the veterans' bureau over the situaeat everything without trouble and Craig, chief of staff of the First corps tion. The number of Insane cases of watching. I doubt whether It is Vlve Ia France! Vlve !'Amerique!" well. I feel stronger than I ' among veterans residing In large cen- sleep worth while for the veterans to us- area, but the news already had Serious Recollections. have in years. Tanlae is a wonderreached him. The next momlng we ~ernhte In mnrching order, although by ters II reported to be increasing at an ful tonic. It helps build strength , reTheir tales may even re1·ert to Paris, alarming rate, while a survey ot all all means they should attend the cere- rPrelved word that ho:;tilitles would lieve pain and provide good health." where President Poincare received bureau hospitals of the type lt\lltable cease at 11 o'clock." mony. Tanlac, mad e fr om roots, barks One gains the impression from talk- llfarshal Foch and Premier f'! el!len- for the treatment of thls ctass of pa"Societies that grew out of the war and herbs, is sold by your druggist. ing with Colonel Hughes that his ac- ceau read the German conditions, or tients has shown that there virtually Get your first bottle t01lay! and those that were active during that period should )Jartlclpate in a patri- ceptance of the news must have been they may center In any of the many are no available beds at the present. otic program of speeches al!ld music. casual. He speaks of It without emo- war-wrecked countryside homes, whose While the bureau now bas under Drowns in Pail Tbe American Leg l on, churches, tion, beeause, as he says, It occasioned owners celebrated with haggard fer- construction several large hospitals to Fallinp: h(:'nd firs\ iuto a pail or vor. be fitted tor the care ot mental cases, schools, business houses-ali civic, pa- no particular surprise. watPr', when l"tril'kPil w it h a ('(:'J'Pirral In contemplating the anniversary. , "Naturally, I was about as happy as triotic and religious organizations the overflow appears llkely to occur hemmorhha!{e, one cannot overlook the recollections n woman drowu(:'lf in a man can be,'' he admits, "but my should combine. That Is enough." before they can be put Into operation, Colonel Hughes was billeted with principal thought was that now we of the civilized world, either. Its tales it Is said. According to one eminent her attlr room In Fall Rlwt· rl.'l'Cntly, his divif;ion between l\letz and Sedan would have a chance to clean up. It of the day are of less partisan, but I psychiatrist who has been making a the Prcn·iclence .Joumal r Pport,;. when the armistice was signed. He had rained most of the time we were equally graphic Interest. It saluted study of conditions In one of the It doesn't !lo mu ('h good to tulk to tells how he anticipated the cessa- near Sedan. We knew, of course, that In Its heart, eight yeat·s ago, the sol- 1 largest states in respect to veteran dlers who fought tlu·ough the yenrs of l the ayerage tn:Jl' for his 0\Yn good. .tlon of ho:;tllities several weeks befor~ we would not be able to go home tor population, the bureau ls going to horror and tragedy for vlctot·y. It "·ill ~ a while. have to plan to take care ot an the armistice. "Armistice night we kept almost r(:'g- do so again this year. Enemy Morale Shattered. eventual load of over 30,DOO mentally Kansas City Is n very small part disabled veterans. "The German morale was shattered," ular dlsclpllne, although the men were of only one celebrating nation, but he said. "I , first realized this when slightly vociferous. Thl'y were alIts voice wlll be raised In the gen · we came upon the trenches that the lowed to shoot off pyrotechnics that Wlll the city re- Chicago Girl Picks. f•nemv hnd ahandoned. Among other emblazoned the sky for milt-s with era! acclamation. 1 fleet soberly on the occasion? Will 1 vari-colored lights. Some of the F'renc·h Slogan lor Mmnesota 1 _ things left behind were hundreds of Christine Karales, a fourteen-year- Should Be Corr_ected-Good Elimination letters the ;>oldiers had written, but units fired their mortar guns, and there it reel towat·d the day as Colonel Hughes does? old Chicago school girl of Grecian ' Is Es•entlal to Good Health. apparently never had been able to were oceaslonal rifle shot>;. 1 "\\'e, ltfrer the years of celebrating j "Our aviators ftew li!:e hats in the parentage, submitted the winning sloIF you would be well, see to mall your elimination. Faultv kid"I had about tltty such letters trans- dust•. hki tnmin~ about. looping, splt·al- war's victory, can not yet wii h con- gan In a contest conducted by the ney action permits toxic material lated alltl all were of the same trend. llng, and falling In l:'tcep div<'s thnt fl<l?nce appoint the timl! when we can 1 Minnesota department of the Amerito remain in the blood and upset 'rhe writet·s promlseu their wives aucl lool,ed deutlt ·bring-ing until !he nirmen celob,·nte peace," he declares. "We 1 can Legion to find a suitable watchthe whole system. Than, one is haYe done ht-tter than l':urope, which ' word for the organization. 'l'he slogan I mothers the~· W<mld t'ome home at the flatten<'d out and ~oared ngnin. apt to have e tired, languid feelapparently has learned little from the I suggested by the girl for the Legion Deep Thought and Rejoicing. ftr~t opportunity. and th:ll thPy would ing and sometimes, a toxic back"The clamor of all the chaos rose war, but we caunot yet celebrate was, "Friends of Freedom, Foes of try to slip potatoes und other· food ache or headache, and often some irregularity of secretions, such through the lineR. i\'earlr all bespoke into the night sky along the length nntl Armistice day in a spirit that would Lawlessness." breadth of our armies, but e\''!D In the make It a national event." Andrew J. Keefe or Kingston, N. Y., as scanty or burning passages. au economic un1·est. · was awarded second prize for the Mere andthe nore are acclttlming ..._, people ue of Doan'll slogan, "Our Country and Comrades Pi!Js.R stimulant diuretic, in this Forever." condition. For more than forty years, Doan's have been winning favor the country over. I 1-low One Veteran Looks Back Upon Time of Conflict I The Adaptability of Modern Living Rooms. reach ot the open book shelves that llne the wall on either sitle. Today, beautiful four-t·oom apartmpnts and lmnga!ows ha,·e not only six or seven-room "etfi<.:ieocy,'' but the eomfort and luxnr~· of music room and library, too, all providetl In compact, well-planneq interiors that are murh more friendly and itwiting hceuuse they are clospr to the hPart of the home. And a wi~e rholce of pictur·es for t)1e~e corners does mu('h to arhieve tha·t fpeling of completeness which is so importunt. Above book sl~lves Rueh as vou find IJ;u::;trated herP. may be hung a brare of pictures whose warm, rtch tonf'~ eatrh the rolor notes of hook .., patterns of gold etched over pla!n-colored bunus. It is a nice change for use on the chlfforobe ln a man's room or the drf'ssing table in boudoirs Instead of mil'l·ors that hang-and often one sees t11em stmrding on tables us iu the illustr·ation, In the manner of photographs. The new s t a n d I n g photograph framE's, hy the way, at·e 1ften of colored toolPd leather with a porcelain medallion mount<>d in the center of the upper rim. Other de::;igns of cnr1·ed metal ha ,-e a plain center panel filled in with solid blark or Chinese red, green or blue. They are vet·y drama'-'c settings for elaborate pictures. A little hint fr·om the expert as· to framing photographs warm; us to use l Mrs. Stanko's Health Restored ''ON I Faulty Eiimination I I . • New Mirror and Photograph Frames. l.lilldings gluwl~g in. the ti~·eiight. 'l'l!ey 1 mats wlrere the head of thP. sub.)Prt need rrvt he expenf<n·e tmgrnal!:<. 'I he ('Ome:; too elo,.;e to the top of the franw Ole! ;.\lasters and the bp:::t studies of Wlwre the photographer's treatmrnt Is otlt modern artist;; are avnilahle in shadowy, the mat al"o hPips to bring ... xqul~lte CQlorpt·int .. repr·odnctions, out delicate details. and etehin~s have ever bePn at home Mirrors, it seems, nre no loH~er mere in the nef:;-hborhooll of hooks. utillty pieces p\lorly framed photoIn the music nook-without being ~ravt,~s no more excu:;ed as "just one too ob\ lous about lt-IP.t us uot de- of the family." Doth play a vet·y det1· part from the spirit of mu;;ic ~way nite pa:·t in the tlPt'or·ation of the lug tr·<>es, the swish-swa~h or white- ro<Hn or otherwise they just do not be ~apped waves, the etusiq• ~]ll'iles of a long. spring motif; there are many themes that lend thetuRelvt's to n·u~ir without Cold Climates and "Pep" bearing the "<'Ut and fit" stamp th:lt The conntrie" with the lowc>st avis taboo in art. erug-p t!'mper·ature Jl!'tHllwe the b(•st "•ith ll. little ear!'flli plannin~ for athletes. nsinv; ns n basis thP. pt>rfnr-t>l· th(:'se musl<'-llhnu·,v-Jil·ing rtH>Ilh of anc:E's at tht> last two Olympie game' ours thl're may he a spec Ia! film· <s in in Antw<>rp nnd Paris. o r t:hoiel' ot pil'tures for Padi part of TwPnty-six l'ount l'ic•s wt>r<' repre th~: room, yet complel e harmony sented. ami thp nmnhPr of irrhahitants wl¢'hl. of each wt-re clivicled hy the nlllnher ~iany of you, of tl()llt'>'~'. lln,·e h~au points gainE'cl. tllll;; gi\·iug thP numof tiful, sati~<fylng plrturE'~ thnt Ion~ assor!atlon has endt-:n'Pll to yon. Give hc•r of thoU'<>tnthi of inhnhitant::: per them a sele<'tlve look and see it a point. The t·ountr-lps were then rnn:r<>d change of location here and there iu the r;>stdting- OJ'dE'r. Whc>n hl'Ou.ght would better Ill tlJt>m for oth~>r· parts Into relation with the a1·P.rage anrmal of the roorr. T!l·~ d1arm of pidure~ ten>p<>ratur·e it appt>ar·ecl that a hi;::h llke the c·harm of people-so l'itnlly average n\!tletlr ability and <' 'ow avdep!'nds orr seeing tl1ern In tht>ir· he::t erage temperature go togethPr. The figures rornpiiNl in the two envlroument. rompelitions put Nor·way, Vinluncl nnJ Then• hn>< never heen a he t t e r ~,,.PtlPn nt the heud of the t:st in the seho>uw to i>ri~llten c!'ng-v ro~tniR tl>•m the 11 .f' ' l.>irrors. Apart til(' Ill homes I I I I ARMISTICE DAY PROGRESS 1918 Legion Po•t Win• Fir•t 1926 --· The American Legioa post at Ha· vana, Cuba, won first ttonors and ll prize of $2,000 for a ftoat In the "Carnival Paseos" at Havana. The float, viewed by more than 200,000 persons lining the route of mareh, represented. a front-line trench In tl'le World war. A mock battle was kept up for the entire distance. J!'loats representlni nearly every nation In the world were entered. "Land of 10,000 La.ke•" "Land of Ten Thousand Lakes" II the slogan adopted by the American Legion men ot Minnesota lor their state. 300 Beds to Be Added More than 300 beds ha \'e h<>en or dered added to the capa!'ity nf thP United States Veterans' Hurl' au h ()"' :,)l:te.l at Palo Alto, ralif. Allk your nei&hbor! DOAN'Sp~~~ Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidney• Foeter-Milbu.rn Co , Mfg. Chemlsta, Buffalo, N.Y. I ~~~~, oo.~ n G~R..A,Y/ Dark~n your gray ha.lr,(l.'rndually. f,t~., ~,., ,.. 1 ,. t>urt~:ly and. sn felr in EnVn('y of • -, yonr ho1 me. Us ed ov~r 00 Jl•n.rs by 1 , , (~ w.lllioQs. Money- back guarD.Iltee /' ,, . 1~ JJOOKI, ET ~'Rllllll. "'~~- ~·n Hair color ~ll~ I Restorer At. your DruJgist 7$'1 HESSIC·Ell.IS, CHEMISTS, O.pt. W, MEMPHIS. 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