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Show HAD TOUCH twm fePCEiBtKcflla f Doan ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo . keeping cool ou, and my feet 000 never get tired, is the daily As aid Cold baths only make to; hot bath. beauty the quality you warmer, a hot bath will keep you of keeping erisp an,) cool for hours afterward, and then if cool, looking -- even you dust yourself off with talcum and on muggy days can- slip into a fresh set of underthings not be denied. There you will find the terrors of the is no doubt thint weather much lessened for you. a mans Excessive prespiration admiration should be will go tc the well chocked during hot weather. I algroomed girl everv-timways use a liquid to keep nje from even if her prespiring under the arms and this features are not per-f-- renders the wearing of shields unand thnt he will pass by her necessary and prevents all unpleasantmore beautiful sister if sho is rump- ness arising from stale prespiration on led and hot I also shave under the looking. my dresses. The ability to keep cool physically arms which also prevents prespiration as well as mentally is largely a mat- for if there is no hair under the arms ter of habit and consists in knowing you are certainly much cooler and how to take care of there is no irritation. yourself. The woman who dresses unsuitably I have wo excuse for the girl or Tend does not take the time to make women who emits an odor of perspiraherself comfortable is the one who tion, nothing is more sickening and complains and not only looks miser- I could not allow any one like that able but makes all these around her around me. I really dont see how uncomfortable by her hot and wretch- men can stand them in offices and 1 ed appearance. have known many a girl lose her It is, I hope, superflous to advise friends and admirers in this way. you to wear ns few clothes as pos- Talcum is cheap, razor blades are sible in warm weather. Half the1 not expensive and there are several women who complain so bitterly of, preparations on the market both cheap the warm days have on uncomfort-- ! and harmless which will check u able underwear, the other half do where it is . undesirable. not know what foot comfort is. The hair should be washed oftener Fresh! nnderwear every day is not1 in summer than winter. So many only necessary for neatness but forj women do not realize this. The comfort as well. This need not be pores of the head like the others of the expensive crepe do chine vnr-- ; of the body give out prespiration more ietv but may be of cotton crepe which, freely and the dust which flies in needs no imning and be rinsed out ini the summer and a greasy condition There nre one, of the scalp are both very injurious a veiy few minutes. number of pretty pale shades in this to the hair. Prspiration and salt material either plain or with tiny! water combined have been known to flowered effects and they nre not rot more beautiful hair than any othcT There is no cause I could name. prncitieal but charming. The girl who excuse for ugly lingerie. is active and athletic and who exerThe envelope chemise is perhaps the cises a ,4great deal during warm weatheasiest way for the business girl to er does not commit an error by Or the newer washing her hair once a week. make her underwear. As regards the complexion, do not style of a short chemise and envelope drawers. If you can nfford it these use greasy creams even at nights if come in silk joTsey and are extremely your skin has a tendency to sh5ne. cool and serviceable. Of course the surplus oilness which I need not add that fresh stockings has not been washed off will come are absolutely necessary to foot com- out on the surface and give the face fort. If you will wash out the pair a perpetual gloss. you take off ever night before going Last and not least wear thin dressto bed, it will not take much time es. Do not parade around in satin ".nd you will never be without clean on dog days. A thin inexpensive mull well laundered and well pressed Jlockings. Heavy shoes nre to be tabooed dur- will look bettor every time. If you No matter what the wish to reduce the cost of laundry, ing dog days. common sense folks may say about there are dotted muslins in dark their desirability the calf common slihdos which are not only extremely sense shoes tire the feet and. make smart this season but very serviceable rtbom perspire unduly. A light weight as well. suede or a white canvass or kid will rvlt prove all the weight I want to carry o njjty pedal extremities I can assure , j ME) liuSELAH MERE Says Farmers Go Crazy for Lack-oRecreation t hief of all the recipes e ii pres-piratio- Oldest Inhabitant, Has He Any Other Claim to Fame? Conceding Him to Be One of the Washington. reasons why you cant keep em down on the farm" was explained here ut the seventy-seventannual convention of the American Institute of Homeopathy. More farmers go crazy every year In the United States than any other class of citizenship, I r. J. M. I.ee of Rochester, N, V., told the convention. Work, worry and lack of recreation nre the causes. Professional men clergymen, physicians and lawyers nre less likely to go crazy, Dr. Lee said. However, Dr. Lee warned, dont lie too sure of yourself, for Insanity Is slowly but steadily increasing. ROYAL SALUTE TO HERRING Hungry Folk of Petrograd Welcome With Cheers a Big Cargo of Dutch Fish. Riga. Honors such as are usually accorded to royalty or to officials of high rank were given the Dutch steamer Alexander Polden wlieii it arrived at Petrograd recently, says the newspaper Izvestia of Moscow. The Steamer brought the first large cargo of food that has entered the harbor for about three years, and as It passed Kronstadt It was saluted by the battleship Marat, while Russian sailors llued the decks and cheered. The Dutch captain dipped tils colors, while the ships hand played and the vessel steamed direct to the pier and began to unload its cargo of herring. With years of starvation behind them, dock workers, by day and night shifts, unloaded 5,350 barrels of the ships cargo so swiftly thnt the next day twenty carloads of herring were dispatched to Moscow, while t lie rest was left for distribution in Petrograd. Only the day before the ship arrived the Economic Life wrote as follows about Petrograd : The fate of the city is so tragic that no enmparison can be found in the world's history. The Immunise mortality of Russia during the last few years may be regarded as far more tragic than the fall of Pompeii. Since the Alexander Polden made Ensign William II. Galbraith, navigating officer of the United States destroyer Hart, attached to the United States Asiatic squadron in Chinese waters, in a letter tells of the intensified work placed on Die hands of the vessels of the squadron In the Far East hy the operations of the Chinese civil war now in progress between the Pekingese and the Cantonese sections of the nution. When armies representing horn. these hostile sections approach cities When Noah was in which American citizens are in busiwas years old. ness there Is much excitement on the I.anieen lived nil." birth of Noah. part of the Americans and they call The Hood came when Noah was fiOO. urgently for the protection of the fleet, Lantech hud been dead only five says the Columbus Dispatch. Recently the Hurt received a radioyears. gram call from an officer of a United Adding CK) to iltm makes Methuselah years old at the time of the States merchant vessel, stating that hts Hood. vessel 50 miles up one of the Chinese Methuselah happened to die at that rivers was being detained. The captain was anxious to put to sea, and would age. The question is: Did Methuselah the Hart see tliut it was permitted to die just befoie the Hood, or did the depart? The Hart got on the Job at once and found when the scene was flood drown him? At any rate, lie lived longer than readied that there was no governany oilier mnu; and if ilie flood hadnt mental authority bolding the United States ship up, hut the Cantonese collie, pei'hurs lie would still lie livside of ttie ing. Who knows? J. E. IIotTmau In army was drawn up on one river and the Pekingese- on the other Judge. and a battle was In progress, with the river, through which the United States ship must pass, between them. NatuCLASSIFIED COLUMN rally the captain did not fancy risking tlie shots thnt were passing across the Advertisements in this column in- channel. The respective commanders serted at the rate of 10 cents per kindly suspended tlie fighting until the line Count each insertion, six merchant vessel had passed. words to the line. SUCCESS SLOW IN COMING PIE CHERRIES FOR SALE. See Mrs. Vina Tervort. Discoverer of Vulcanized Rubber W11 at One Time Compelled to Beg HOME lOli SALi,, resonublc. Money for Bread. brick house, garago, fine orchard and garden. One half block Charles Goodyear, who became a from Main street. Iaquiro millionaire and was the Inventor of vuloffice. canized rubber as well as many other forms of tlie tree at one WANT TO LEASE, vviih privilege of time was forced tosup products, beg for $5 to keep buying, Power Boring and Drilling him from starving. In 1834 lie discovMust bn in good workMachine. ered that rubber could be vulcanized. Address L. T. Mann, It was an accident. He attempted to ing oiler. Box 82, Goshen, Utah. remove some bronze dust from n bit of rubber cloth, and after trying several FOR SALE. Indian motorcycle with chemicals tried aqua fortis, a chemside car. Also, Cnevrolet lion ical lnrgely composed of sulphuric acid. Elmer Cloward at Shuler It failed truck. also, and he threw the cloth garage. away. A few days later lie picked It and noted the spot WE CAN use a number of dresset up by chance, rubbed hy tlie aqua fortis had hardchickens every week. Strawberri ened and would stand a degree of heat Hotel, Payson. thnt would have melted It in its former state. PROVIDING PRICE IS RIGHT, will He his and soon room six or seven modern was applied rubberdiscovery, buy hats coats, shoes, wearing home. Prefer location west of and other garments, and had a small main street and south of road run- fortune by the right of his discovery. Must But a year ning west to Sugar Factory. passed, and his goods were bo new. Give beBt prico, terms, discredited and returned, rotting and . A. broken; lie' was ruined. description, and Elation. He started Nelson, Enterprise, Utah. in again to discover a method that EARLY ANNA AND JOHN BAER would vulcanize the rubber, and for tomato plants 'for sale A. B. ten years lie kept at It, his life a "long misery of hunger and cold and crushThomas. Spring Lake ing poverty. His success came suddenFOR SALE. One of the Best Busily and soon lie was rich beyond his 78 feot ness Corners in Payson, wildest dreams. 111 feet in Depth, Frontage, withright of way in the Wonderful Poison Gases. rear. Property embraces three busiCanned, solidified, poison gas, which ness houses and Modern Residence, is claimed to he absolutely foolproof except furnace. Inquire at Payson-inand mobile, lias been perfected for use Office. hy tlie American soldier, according to That SECOND HAND Six Cylinder Buick Popular Mechanics Mngnzlne. For Sale. New two studies defensive and offensive Newly Painted. Tires. Excellent condition. Bargain. gas research go hand in hand already lias been demonstrated, for, In Shuler Motor Co.f Payson addition to the development of new TRACT011, WORK. I um prepared forms of gns, army experts at tlie to do ail kinds of tractor work, Edgewood (Md.) arsenal, have had to belt or drawbar. Lyntan Kapplc. improve the gas masks to make them effective against some of the new gases brought Into existence there, In technical military progress, every new KAPPLE LIVE STOCK FARM Offers for s;il0 Duroc Jersey Pigs, weapon means a call upon tlie armorer three months old. Also pigs for for a new defense. As a result, this June dolivery. Team of horses. One country today lias not only gases which surpass anything used during mule. Address Box 211, Payson. the World war, but a mask which, in 3df-- c recent tests was worn 24 hours a day for a week, except at mealtime, without any discomfort? whatever. Breath& EARLY EARLY, was normal, speaking was simple, ing Doctors of Chiropractic, and It kept out nil the gases thus far Over Wightman Supply Company, known. Main Street. Ofiic-Hours from 10 to 1 Women Smokers Under Cover. and 2 to 6. The mystery of where women cigarette smokers obtain their supply is solved, In part at least, by an up44 44 4 town druggist, who was asked why 4 nearly ail such stores keep their toG. F. TILS0N. M D. bacco stands In Inconspicuous places, PHYSIC IAN and fiCIUiUlA j)t says tlie New Y'ork Sun. He said the 7 reason for doing so is because the Office at Residence 4 4 druggists cater to women and 7 A i'n Phone Street 4 this class Is rather timidsmokers, 4 about purPayson, Utah $ chasing In the open. The women, It seems prefer to glide back to some corner, where nobody will 4? 4 4 see them. Of course, there are ex4 ceptions. DR. J. H. ELLSWORTH DENTIST 4 Not Much of a Party. DMce over Bank, Payson, Ut. 4 Jean and her mother Office Hours, 9 to 12; 1 to 6 4 to an informal party. were invited 10J-23.Res. J Phone Phone 4" 4 They went. There the guests talked and talked, and finally tlie hostess passed for refreshments some wonder-- , ful fruit and candy. Little Jean ate with the others hut looked expectantDR. L. N. ELLSWORTH ly for something else. But nothing DENTIST came. On tlie way home she voiced her Office, Payson Exchange Barings I dont disappointment to mother. Bank Building. see why they cnll a thing like that a party, she complained. I. don't think much of a party you dont have a drop to drink." Indlannpolls News. DR. L. D. PTOUTB It Was Suggestion. DENTIST So she refused you? Over Wightmsn Supply Company, Thats the impression I received. Main Street. Didnt she nctunlly say no? Office Hours 9 to 1 and 2 to ft. No, she didnt. All she said was 1 9 to Saturdays, Only. Ha-hha "San Francisco Office Phone 13. Res. Phone BO 15-lt-- p Six-roo- Pny-sonia- n 24-tf-- c port two more steamers have arrived at Petrograd, carrying 17,000 barrels of herring, which were quickly unloaded. FIGHTING Chinese Armies Stopped Fighting to Let United States Vessel Pass Down the River. Noah's gramifai her, Metlmsei.ih, lived lunger than anybody else. He Iped to the ripe old age of 001). And still there is room to doubt whether l.e died of old age or not. Dea.t.i: i.g at Cell. 5 :25, we read thnt Methuselah was 167 when Lnmeeh was horn. Lameili was 1X2 h FOR BIG ESTATE 20-tf-- AND PATIENT MEAT UNDER PERPETUAL BAN English Visitor Pays Tribute to Virtues He Noted as Distinguishing American People. Residents and Visitors on Island of Valamo, Finland, Must Obey Law Centuries Old. GOOD-NATURE- A D while ago book on a tour I published a little I made In America during war time. 1 dedicated It To the kindest people in the world, and I put the dedication in Latin to spare their blushes. Should I write another work of the same kind, I think I shild dedicate It To the most tolerant and patient people In the world, writes Sir Arthur E. Shipley in the Outlook. Although as the election grew imminent interest In It became keen and discussion eager, still 1 only once heard an acute disagreement between .the, supporters of the rival candidates, and this was between a husband and wife. It seemed based upon a fundamental difference of opinion on that most Innocuous and unexciting fluid. good-nature- , milk. As a rule the discussions were most amicable, and usually finished up, after the method of Lincoln, in a Joke or a story. Their loioratlon equals their Yfood humor. They bear patiently every variety of religious dogma; these are almost ns numerous in the '""'United States as are patent medicines. They quietly endure and Ignore the most Infernal noises. Owing to the enormous distances one hns to traverse In the states, one spends a considerable part of ones time on the train and it is this reason which possibly accounts for the fact that rueci-cun- s persist in talking on the cars. Mr. Lucas lias recently reminded us that Carlyle bequeathed certain hooks to Harvard university because of his esteem and regard for the American people particularly the more silent The latter exist not part of them. only In the imagination of the Chelsea phjlosopher. They are perhaps not very numerous, still they exist. Jf llTs really wliat you want, you hardly ever ran get It at a cheeseparing price. If a lonesome man has no family circle to "Jaw" in, lie will do It in n street car sin has TUlj,s been aptly said that marly tools, hut a lie is a handle that fits all of them One may seek to do the best he how" and still not try very hard to find out. kcjs Each innti who rides a hobby Is I'l elv In find himself In the swim St nt'f III H lifetime. 3-- - Every day is fish day on the little Island of Valamo, Finland, 12 squares miles in area. Almost ten centuries ago monks of the Greek Catholic church embarked on Lake Ladoga to find a new home and landed ou Vala- 12-fo- c mo. old monastery they built and framed a law that from that day on no meat should ever be eaten on the island. Recently several members of the American Red Cross stationed at the Russian refugee camp at Viborg, made a journey to the island and were entertained at lunch in the monastery built to replace the one destroyed in 1754. The old law Is still observed by the 450 monks now living there. From the day they arrive on the island to the day they leave or die no meat is eaten by them. Husky, strong and living to a good old age, this lack of meat as food Is not apparent In their build. For lunch the Americans had fish In several forms, fried, baked and In soup, but always A fine fish. nnnting is barred, trapping Is tathat temptation In the shape boo, so of meat may never come. also Is banned. Smoking Flat refusal on the pari of Mrs. Mary Harnmon Murray, widow of James A. Murray, Montana mining millionaire, and her son, Stuart one of tlie principal beneficiaries under the terms of the will, to entei info any compromise with distant relatives seeking a portion of the $15, estate, has resulted In a formal contest to break the will filed at Sa Unas, Cal. Among the relatives contesting the will is Mary Anna M. Flynn of Rochester, N. .Y., a sister of the late Mr. Murray, and the following nieces and nephews: Anna, Nel lie and Frank Golden of Moscow, Ia.; Mrs. John Martin of Gouldsboro, Pa.; Mrs. Agnes Doyle of St. Thomas, Ontario, Canada; Mrs. Hugh Turner of Detroit, and Emmet Golden of Buffalo, e Hoi-dor- 4 444 (XK).-00- No Aerial Mail for Chinese. While Chang Tso Lin, who today dominates the north of China, was wondering Just what he would do with six airplanes which he ordered from England the question of the disposal of three of them was settled for him. He was undecided whether to use them for military purposes or for the establishment of a mnll service, In accordance with the terms of the contract. While debating the question hg ordered three to be sent to Mukden, for possible postal use, and the remainder to Paotingfu for military purposes. Those shipped to Mukden were loaded on flat cars and started on their way. Some distance from Tientsin they bumped a railroad bridge and were not only smashed but also put the bridge out of commission. So it looks as though those who expected to get their mnil via the air route ire doomed to disappointment. She Tried to Be Agreeable. Sea Captain (introducing friend to his old aunt) This is iny old friend. Darker; he lives on the Canary is- lands. murmured old How interesting, auntie, and, gathering all her wits, she adds: Then, of course, you sing. 4 4 4 4 4 N. Y. Girl Must Return His Ring. Asbury Park, N. J. When q couple in New Jersey agree to break an engagement the man is entitled to the ring he gave. That delicate point was settled hy Judge Lawrence of the Court of Corn mon Pleas, In the case of a Trenton man who resorted to the law to get back the circlet he had given a girl, who then married another man. In Plunk Center. Why do you doubt that my show will pack your Insignificant town hall? It ran 300 times In New York." No offense, mister, ami mebbe'so. But shes got to he a purty good show to run one time yore. Louisville Cou- ricr-Journa- l. i OF COMIC OPERA OLD MAN 44 "4 4 44 4 44 4 ' 4 Thrill Not on Program. President Obregon of Mexico has given ids sanction to bull fighting by appearing one Sunday afternoon when Rodolfo Ganna and Ernesto Pastor fought Jointly. He occupied a ringside seat. When Pastor, playing the last hull, made what appeared to he a death thrust, the President arose to leave and the band Immediately struck up the national anthem. Tlie bull, however, was not dead and started to charge. At the sound of the anthem lie stopped in his tracks, lowered his head, and with Pastor standing at rigid attention not three feet from tlie bulls horns, the hymn was completed. A second inter the bull tumbled over dead. Veteran fightgoers asserted the spectacle was the strangest ever seen In the Mexico City arena. Rrooklyn Eagle. . NOTICE Uuitoj States Land Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, Juno 6, 1921. To Whom it May Concern: Notice is hereby given that the State of Utah lias filed m this office lists of lauds, selected by the said Slate, under section (i of the Act of Congress, approved July 16, 1894 ,as indemnity School lauds, viz. Serial No. 026003. Lots 7 and 8, Section 15, Township 10 South, Knugo 3 East, Salt Laho Meridian. Copies of B&id lists, so fur as they relate to said tract by descriptive subdivisions, have been conspicuously posted in this office for inspection by any person interested and by the public generally. During the period of publication of notice, Or any tune thereafter, and before final approval and certification, under departmental regulations of April 25, 1 !)U7, protests or contests ugainst the claim of the state to any of the tracts or subdivisions hereinbefore, described ou the ground :mt the same is more valuable for mineral than for agricultural purposes, will bo received and noted for report to the General Laud Office at Wash-iiitgoD. C. Failure so to protest or contest, within the time specified, will be considered sufficient evidence of character of the tracts and the selections thereof, boing otherwise freo from objcctiou, will be approved to the State. GOULD B. BLAKELY, Register. NOTICE TO WATER USERS Stato Engineers Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, June 8, 1921. Notice is hereby given that the Summit Creek Irrigation & Canal Company with its principal office at Hautaquin, Utah, has inado application in accordance with the requirements of the Compiled Laws of Utah, 1917, as amended by the Session Laws of Utah, 1919, to appropriate Five (5) Sec. Ft. of water from Summit Creek Said water will in Utah County. bo diverted at a point N. 77 deg. 00 min. W. 1171 ft. from the S. E. corner of Soc. 13, Township 10 South, Base ft Range 1 East, Salt Lake Meridian, and conveyed a distance of 31,300 ft. and there used from March 1, to November 30, inclusive of each year, to irrigate 3200 aeros of land embraced in Secs. J, 2, 3, and 12, T. 10 S., R. 1 E., and Sec. 34 T, 9 S R. 1 E. In addition tho applicant proposes of water from to atoro 900 acre-fee- t November 30 of each year to Mareh 1 of tho year following, in a reservoir which will innndato 55 acres of land in the S Sec. 3, T 10 8., R. 1 E., the center of the impounding dam of which is at a point N. . 40 deg. 25 min. W. 3228 ft. from the S. E. corner of Sec. 3, T. 10 8 B. 1 E., where the water will bo released dirctly into a canal and naed in connection with the 5 See. Ft. abovo mentioned. litis application is designated in the Stato Engineers office as No. 8761. All protests against the granting of said application, stating the reasons therefor, must be made by affidavit in duplicate, accompanied with a foe of 32.60, and filed in. this office within thirty (30) days after the completion of tho publication of thin notice. R. E. CALDWELL, State Engineer Date of first 'publication, Juue, 17, 1921. Date of completiiu July 15, 1B2L .. 4 444 4 Seven-year-ol- d - a 1 NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. The 8ummit Creek Irrigation and Canal Company. Ofiice and principal place of business, Sautaquin, Utuh. NOTICE is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors of tho above namod company, held on the 26th day of May, 1921, an assess--meof $1.00 per share was leviod ou all the stock of the corporation issued and outstanding, and same must bo paid at tho Secretarys ofiice on or before the 2Cth day of July, 1921. Any stock upon whieh this assessment remains unpaid on tho 26th day of July, 1921, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before will bo sold on the 2fith dav of September, 192.1, at ihe office of the Secretary, at two oclock p. u, to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with the cost of advertising and expense of s: le. A. R. HUDSON, Secretary of 'd Company. Santaquin, Utah, May 26tb, 1921 |