OCR Text |
Show f THE PAYSON CHRONICLE. PAYSON. UTAH Sally Sez 0 Sights of London That Linger in the Memory l The Nations Greatest Son Jnien II y li P. vrld b.t u n re a I.liJiuhouM. In i v MercolizedWax there is no city in the about which more books hae There wr.tiPii than London. thousand Londons thoe found rhai-- PkOtton row, Ctao'joN-nIul.ell- HI Ulooms-bur- riHMpide, Petticoat lane, the Strand, West end, Leicester square, hltechapel - one could p on enl-bslJut writing the names of the streets and neighborhoods In Iauidou that I. aw 1't't ii made famous by an ftpi v of jhhU' ami nosebts. I U im re! bo nibp London Is so a .tried, f i It n only the dles ltM, out Mand.inr siabts of t L a t fascinating ci:v 'an be destribcd in thee biiort aria b n 'iiitue nr, fur instance, the Whito-bal- l iise Guards. Tbe ceremony of in u n l: the auard, w luli takes ewunmndr.i: in front of this IIa-old pboe, neer fads to nt-The moment the new a t a croud nioun't d soldier's in their brightly colored unibnns n liec tlieir fellows and rt into jhimuoii they are like men of Gone, and their horses seem f stone neither eer to he ubo seems to move to the slightest de- - v l y : 1 ' ..p , km pwl ofl uuttj J ff loti ihq Wu, .urftx.r. tie In j s r, hr o ' 'iiurf IS 9 itw ,t tw Triumph for Beauty i omp, s - ot sin Ii a wav ,,, Ag j a- lie lov el, i t t r. i ut s w ere a'l t r j hooded ( - i m 'tit " tu , Inal IS . ii,. r d.-.- 10 !l ' ' t. I , except l'o pair Wire so out-- named, a!ei d, remov mg the n v mur of sm pi 'a en.-e- . The lov.i ,st lu 1 . body l,l,,1g(,(l Vr tu , ' ,u i't III ' I qJ 3 laur. tig i (he h U. ti J f J)ont cry about the night A hen headaches make Im If A, drums roar. Breaks a cold in 6 fore, 'ear- jour l)ont take a headache STOP YOUR COLD SN 6 HOURS WITH Itours Drives it away in 12 hcu-i- ! privileged persons tile d to dlive through rim Uie pi Relieves Heaaache Neuralgia Pains g.pewnv tit d tin It. Jievond tliere Gttanjs put rude, where lies the Hi ev oi y yi ..r, on the kings liirtiiday, the military spectacle, ( lots, is performed Trooping befoie ids m.llesty. And vi t, as interesting as are loti hi1! aid tie other famous sights su, h as Hie National gallery Your work horses Ship ! Us, I with Its si ores of masterpieces of runs from jili to 0 to Mules sdlmjT&b art, the inim.it ' 'table British mu- Lnbroke horses 15 to seum, Bag Ben. the houses of parliaevery Mofvduy. paVthefrcS W rlt or x ire ment and Buckingham palace, none COLORADO HORSE & MULE COM. CO.. Demis of thorn are the London yon remember after you have left Iter vast (lily s; is i. illy t the on chin, Use Intermountain Made Aspirin. nt te HOUSES and FilLB Trust Not the Failure Hazard not your wealth on a poor mans advice. Manuel. NEON LIGHTS CLAUDE F.ifc-trk- 1046 Products Corpora ai So. t Cole rioM The I tie til midst. Suit Lake City Main Denver Boy THIS WEEKS PRIZE STORY is To use home products, thats practical; To keep money at home, that's beneficial; To save freight costs, that's economical; To provide work for unemployed, ...thats beneficial ; To increase local payroll, thats reciprocal; To build more factories, thats industrial; To enlarge local markets, thats commercial; To use lnt;rmountain Made This portrait of Georg Washington, highly prized possession ot Marshall Solberg, Chicago, is claimed by him to have been painted by Gilbert Stuart. It bears the year 1794, and is signed by the master in an inconspicuous way Some have thought that the earliest Stuart Washington" was painted in 1795, but such is not the case, for Joh.i Jay gave Gilbert Stuart a letter to Washington which Stuart d Uvered while congress was in session in the year 1794 and Stuart refers to this in correspondence with relatives. It was then tbat one of the three sittings occurred. There were many portraits of George Washington painted by Gilbert Stuart, but there were only three sittings, so that many f the portraits were copied by Stuart from either completed pictures or sketches. It was, of course, not entirely unusual for great pointers to make preliminary sketches erf their subjects, although they did on many occasions entirely complete their paintings procedure was followed, it is thought, by Gilbert Stuart in this poi trait. If this is so, it stands unique among the According to a volume in Mr. Solberge library, Gilbert Stuart admired this picture so much that he retained part with it for many years thereafter. When it landed in the hnds of Congressman Gilbert of western New Yoik he asked that it might be the last object for him to gaze upon in this life. Goods, thats ail! MRS. J. C. BELL, Boise, Idaho. Send for FlfSK CARDEN KOOK f u v illmtiattd. Contains 100 pat; Adrift! Salt Lake City, Utah YOUR WOOL I CAN HE EXCIlANt.FD FOR FINE WOOLEN MERCHANDISE W KITE 3 Original Utah Woolen Mills i SAT T I AKF CITY 3 5 ... PLAN SPRING PLOWING with use of Caterpillai Tractor oldest and leading track-typ- e Prominent farmers owe success to these machines. Write for descriptive catalogs. tractor. . r V Caterpillar Landes Tractor & Equipment Suit Lake City and Tremonton. Co. I'tnh Some astounding jumps, not down in the record books, have hemi made from the frying pan into the firs. Florida Times-Unio- APEX ASPIRIN INTERMOllNTAIN PRODlCT SPERETENT&AWNINGCo. 70 SO. WEST TEMPI E Everything in Canvas Goods JPEJP 33 GASOLINE Packed With Power ARTIFICIAL I.I Mil CO. t russet Artificial Limbs Braces Arch Support Crutches F.las'ic Heisiry Extension Slices In Salt I at,e tn I DOS t.unranlced Ph. Was. (Jt4 Salisfaelinn 133 W. I hitd So. 1 Salt Lake City. CL L Life is ju.-.-t a continual business of losing sleep over matters that you won't be aide to rcinem er next year. San Francisco Chronicle. Qg" A JJuiuU per week will he paid for the best article on Why you should use Intermountain Similar to made Goods above. Suul your story inn Intermoun-taiprose or verse to Products Column. P. O. Box 1515, Salt lake City. If in tins your story appears will column you QT Oft receive check; for iv. n. u. s. l. Week No. COURAGE, physical and mural, wa? a part of his nature; ami, whether In battle or la the midst or popular excitement, he was fearless of danger and regardless (if consequences to (Sparks, Jared' The I.lfe of George Washington, p. 454.) At all times and amid all conditions Washington rang true to the note of a fiplendid manhood. Hypocrisy and a trafficking In expedients fur pupular applause no mure match with his life than the crime of murder. lie had little of the captivating style of speech or manner hut regard fur t he of his etiaraeter, rattier nobility than any rhetorical art or cliaim of personal address on Ids part, kept wavering lines from retreat In buttle and from mutiny amid privation and sulTering to which our neglect hud exposed the soldiers (if the Revolution. (Underwood, Oscar The Career and the Words of Washington, p. .) (State Society of (.inelnnati, riiiiadel-phla- , lu., February "2, l'JIJ.) him-aol- f. 1'-- His Personal Triumph oatne the lion ms of Valley-Forgand of the winters in Morns county. Those were the days when desertions were many and enlistments were few, when Washington dared not give open battle and there was hardly left to him a place for retreat. Then came the Conway conspiracy, and the ambition of Gates, and t he cowardice of Lee and the treason of Arnold, and a series of persecutions so petty, so bitter, so malignant, that it Is am.iz lng how Washington survived them. Then, too, came defeats like that at Brandywine, and battles of uncertain meaning like that at Monmouth. . . . It Is easy for tis as we read these events in the light of the issue to keep up our courage and understand the triumph that finally came, but It was a very different thing for Washington. (ongiess was weak, meddlesome, and vacillating. '1 lie soldiers were raw. undisciplined and sometimes mutinous. There weie JimIoiimos and libels and forgeries and slanders almost beyond our present ability to believe. . . When 1 recall Washington's calmness In ttie niidst of exispeiatnig annoyances. tils unsedKh loyalty vv lien surrounded by enpid ty and Je.iluii-- y and hatred, ids fu;h that put courage into tbe hearts of men who marched hungry and left tiomh- footprints in t he snow; wiii'ii I re-- ember lew after eight years ef thu mid more he emerged victm ions, ns calm in victory as he had been ne In defe it, I do not vvotider tint re h Bek the Great .1 Is said to line Cem-g,. () .j, Washington's the most brill ut In imh'.ry ,,,,.,nu -. . un (Bat ton. lieorgo Washington ) then Ali Your Drngtil For AN Washington, Man, Patriot, Statesman 308 - 1 ,,(; 1 Shared Mens Sufferings Washington did not leave its men and go home to ilve tn luxury, but stayed to endure privation with them. inly lie who reads Ids letters written during thine trying times can appreciate liis troubles and anxieties. (McLaughlin, Andrew C. History of the American Nation, p. ltS.) Behold him (George Washington) ln 1775 taking leave of his family and tils home, and hastening to ttie relief of a distant and then unknown part of America. See him transforming and cementing a band of rustics Into un army. Follow him to the field of battle, and see him first In danger and last out of it. Go with him into Valley Forge, and see him sharing the hunger, the cold, the fatigue of every soldier ln the camp. Was there ever such fortitude In adversity? Wus there ever such moderation in the hour of victory? (MeM.tter, John 15. History of the 1eople of the United States, Vol. I, p. 4f5 ) Washingtons Victory On only one point did there seem to he unanimity and accord. That was that the dogged prosecution of the war and the ultimate victory must he credited to George Washington. Others had fought valiantly and endured hardships and fatigues nnd gnawing suspense, but without him. who never wavered, they could not have gone on. (Thayer, William It. George Washington, p. 12's) The American revolution from a military point of view was a group of little wars rather than a single war. The one Integrating force was the person of the great commander, hut George Wnshhig'on held the army and the cause together' by bis exhaust'ess WASHINGTONS ARMS Jlfe A mum & et sittings. This latter Stuart Washingtons." it himself end would not be loved it so much that bided with tlie British crown; nor must we too hastily condemn them. But Washington, who hud more to lose than almost any other man in ttie thirteen colonies, was not blinded by visted interests, nor hound to conservative action by his wealth and station For the sake of the country which he loved lie suffered Innumerable hardships, was stung by ingratitude and Im rt by si, tinier, but lie stood tirin in Ids loyalty to the cause lie had espoused, and was faithful to the end. (Barton, William K. George Wash- ington.) There is a life that is worth living now, us it was wort it living in the for mer days, and that is the honest life, the useful life, the unselfish life, cleansed by devotion to an ideal. There is a battle that is worth fighting now, as it was worth lighting then, and that is the battle for justice and equality. To make our city and our state free In fact as well as in name; to break the rings that strangle real liberty, and to keep them broken; to cleanse, so far as In our power lies, the foundations of our national life from political, common ial, and social corruption; to teach our sons and daughters, by precept nnd example, the honor of serving sin h a (sundry as America Hint is work worthy (,f the finest manhood and womanhood. The well edinated are those who see deepest into the mean ng and the necessity of that work. Nor shall them labor be for na ight, nor the rewar,! of tlieir sacrifice fall them. Fr high In the firmament of human dest.ny ara set the stars of faith In mankind, and unselfish courage, and loyalty to the Ideal; and while they shine, the Americanism of Washington and the men who stood with him shall never, never die. (Van I yke, Henry Tin. Americanism of Washington, pp 70 7'J ) Man of Firm Friendships Hie chief thought tli.it runs through all the sayings is to practice si If control. nnd no man ever d splayed that most ditheult of virtues to such a de- gree as George Washington, (ioige, xmTr-IcnHenry C. George Statesmen), Vol. I. p. 51 ) Solitude, Index 1. Is the iathat an Inti li.gent s' ion; , f (pulpy f ,s reer wotill ttsir.be to h.ia. i j and le v. is, Ui ; y nnd ns tils manner w is to m,t'j; Vacation Land All Winter Long a Winner Sunshine Splendid roads towering mountaix Every mother realizes how Important it Is to teach children good habits of conduct but many of them fail to realize the importance of teaching their children good bowelliab-it- s untq the poisons from decaying waste held too long in the system have begun to affect the childs health. Watch your child and at the first 'iign of constipation, give him a little California Fig Syrup. Children love Its rich, fruity tuste and It quickly drives away those distressing ailments, such as headaches, bad breath, coated tongue, biliousness, feverishness, fretfnlness, etc. It gives them a hearty appetite, regulates their stomach and bowels and gives tone and strength to these organs so they continue to act normally, of tlieir own accord. For over fifty years, leading physicians have prescribed it for half sick, bilious, constipated chilMore than 4 million bottles dren. used a year shows how mothers depend on it. Mrs. C. G. Wilcox, 3Ni.V,& Wolff St., Henver, Colorado, says: My son, Jackie, is a prize winner for health, now, but we had a lot of trouble with him before we found his trouble was constipation and began giving him California Fig Syrup. It fixed him up quick, gave him a good appetite, made him sleep fine and hes been gaining in weight right along since the first few days, taking it. To avoid Inferior imitations of California Fig Syrup, always look for the word California on the carton. vigorating aii The abbreviation used for Ohio is Apparently Oklahoma and Oregon do not object. But there are six states vvhnve names begin with letters vviih it are not the first letters of the names of any of the other states. Tlipso states are: Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Pennsylvania and Utah. Why not use D, F, G, L, P and IT for ttie abbreviations In those cast's? Also, West Virginia Is tlie only West state So why not simply use W. V. instead of the usual W. Va.? The only reason for abbreviations in the first place is tlie desire to save time and space. Then why not save all tlie t!m nnd space possible, or else ns-the full name? Why fuss with Pa. Penn." and and Penna." when P. would fill the bill? Worcester Telegram. 1 drvia. clear starlit Foremost Desert Playground Writs Cro0 A Chaftoy yalrn pnnkkj (AIIFOItMA IJ Just Girls Fannie Joe says lie is very modest. But if lie was very modest ht wouldn't say so. Nannie But hmv would anybody know it if tie d'dn't brag about it! Voluntary Myopia, Perhaps Marie Iid you gc Lob any opportunities to prtipue? Mabel but Yes, couldn't tell him goodness, New One to Her Lulu Wlio is si e engaged to? Lola I don't know I cou'.dnt identify tlie engagement ring. Should you hear a stranger argfor vvli.it you believe, you cant keep stjll if ills udv et ar es get his in a corner. uing -- who gardens ll on Ids liands than A suburbanite prouder of s nf any tiling lie rai-e- s. Stiff, Aching, Sore! Get quick ri this simple way the way to r Iteve painful lumbage j hlistenr.g ot , without burning. Rub on good id St- - Jacobs out Quickly it draws inflammation and pant Wonderful relief comes Heres - ,, i ...in a minute St Jacobs a 7 Oil is just the remedy for achtiir.d Lupains of Rheumatism, Neuritis. and sort, mbago, Backache, Neuralgia oottl swollen Joints. Get a small from your druggist. Boriowing Unnecessary There's no e borrowing trouble, said tlie philosophic citizen. r u-- You dont have to horrov it, 's"nu'h,JJ Hinaj plied Mr. Grovu-herfind ways willing to come along it to you gratis." Dr. Pierces Favorite weak women strong. by druggists in tablet or ligaid. O. K., AH But Is that n re a d .I'noi.U U-Well, very nearly."' ist (London). 1 M.nri.ue may fios divorce. be a failure, but LJ - , him, he won mote t ,v us. lng it titan if he .go,.,, j i.,pNl,lf ln a fori ed f.tm u- 'y and worn his heart upon Ids sieve. B ; f vv to last e is a tu m o d d !. s laid - vv the bunds ef m-c trus'ed h.s lonirnd. s ,n tie g terpr e even the tgli tie y vve-- e in; mates, and w!o i,.vher s in A Protective Food ;l(' i . Tub importance of cod liver o.l of rctcntlv stressed in a Govcrnrr.c't par n. , , t ).,s -- patience and courage rather than by anv comprehensive plan of war. I'av ul S. H 'lory of the Amett-en1eople, p. Rtk) To Wuslcngten no duty, however obscure. was uti'mpurtunt, and no deviation from duty, however tiding, vv is (Mtt.--zev- possble. p. (Ho ir. el.) (tl Geo-g- o it'.go, F 1 -l b - my , . s Was! itutott was an h.ci rrttptihie pa He was one of the few neb men who was not a iery. A very of men of large means proport-o- triot. large a ttp.ed I,u e-- wee s - g, buo hues they children. ,m. -- t out w f v,1,, . . hut he ha I t' e power of , , . . In an :t - .. p,.rv was !' e P'o-- t ret-t n. eh it a t. r. It In p t ; ,, , ) lu, Lisrrs to (Spu-k- s, J ire Washh'gtou. i p. e ,,i ; it- - ' e t o ) I. ; hs f , r" t , a ' 0f rfiifttri s i.1 7 . re t rr at U or an Lak$ C ity a' d hi.- Cv05(-0-- , ef h.,s d s !' e; y, t ' e tare to lue p t' degree wh.oh has beep men. George 4 Ntm an San i OCn K , p It characterized this valuable o. A and D. Scott s Emulsion of Cod L.vtr palat.tMe way of taking this great mo children gam a store of resistance bui. .a irg vitamins. Sotr A. Bovsne, tentative, Harold F. Ritchie &. Go., la, n',r if' hie: e lonely shared glory. (Van loge. He Amer-iauisef w.ishtet n, s- 1'XV! ) Pat Patriotism First (H-- i 5 I were opp- they could I? ortunities, Writer Would Go Limit in State Abbreviations -i . ranges Highest type hotels ;r C , ,J l i IS f.i V- ' C-? |