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Show PROGRESSIVE OPINION bM Second Ctoa Mtter at the Port Office t Salt Lake City. Utah, under the Act orMar - "f" Allrecl oreneni JPEroWgrEesLsEivIet ' 75 East 2nd. South Jewelry, Watch, Kodak Repairing 40 Years In Salt Lake Cir.v NEW ! "BACTERIOSTATIC HYGIENE now finding great favor among women... recommend reM U ofSSucties as a precautionary meas nre for women who want tobe clean troubled by of dainty for women , SoSf odor products or discharge. may be harmful to roCmfntab Instead itf ; harmful germicideb.acteriostatic (the effective Modern trend). It not ages bacterial growth anadnd deodor but thoroughly clean-sesrelieves minor s. Very soothing irritations and discharge and has tonic effect on delicate membranes, inexpensive! Get your bottle Lydla Pinkham's Sanative Wash today. All druggists. IF YOU WANT 0. K. SHOE REPf You must go to the 0. K. SHOE SHOP JCX 414 So. State Street TTyonr Sh Repaired Jobs at Moderate h . If you suffer distress from ( . rf FEMALE UEAEIHESS i Which Makes You Blue, Cranky Lydia pinkham s compound i, NERVOUS made especially tor wmwi-t- o re. At such times If youre troubled. Ueve monthly pain and its tired nervous feelings due to this cr &SC225 And in such a nsMe way! nature's own beneficial roots as! SSSut- - herbs. No harmful opiates. tr7 Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Taken regularly - thruom the Compound! It's helped thousands month-Pinkh- am s Compound thousands of women and girls helps build up resistance aKiM upon such symptoms. Follow label "smiline thru" such "difficult airs. " 8 tlons. Worth trying! layS' ' ' v . It's common sense to be fe thrifty. If yon save yon are G? thrifty. War Bonds help you J to save and help to save ilif America. Buy your ten per Jra . cent every pay day. Did You Place Your FALSE TEETH In a Glass Last Night? ThoU..nd. do .nd wonder why thair ,. r.m.in dull and .tamed - why they Powder in a la of water-to- e. p. your teeth - now they P"'"; I ' U ire really cle.n end T the d.y your dentl.t ;e.d. ,7TfJ "Don't they -look natural? Try JLjff' lain lonf - colt! KliJ only 30. At drutr"- Old Farmer'. Recipe: Mi, Allen end Lemon Juice to jet quick relief (rem palne ol rheumatic, end neur.lfie Druggl.te have Allenru grocer, have lemone. GIVE LIVER BILE FLOW A BOOST Do This Every Morning for 30 Days Snap out of itl Get a bottle of Krujchen Salts tonight. Start fight in tomorrow morning and take 'A teaspoonful in a glass of water (hot or cold) naif an hour before breakfast and keep this up for 30 days. Do this and you too may know what it is to get up feeling fit and ready for a real day's work. Try Kruschen for the next 30 days on our guarantee of atisfaction or money refunded. All druggists. 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The guarantee rti "!. tuin protects you. 9 I W7V Willi's FlarfoodlF"TligM Because part of the type was damaged in the tirst printing we republish the following article when they are small and help to teach them about this new Brotherhood of Man, of which we are now all members? "No," says one, "we have the old adage, the divine decree that man must eat his bread in the sweat of his brow." That settles it. Just a minute ; let us analyze this decree. In Gene-sis 3:17-1- 9 we read: "When Adam broke God's command-ment the Lord CURSED the ground for man's sake and said : "In sorrow shalt thou eat of it all the days of thy life, thorns and thistles shall it bring' forth to thee. In the sweat of thy face shall thou eat bread." We all accept and believe that Adam actually did this all of his life, but we don't do it so much now as we used to. I remember well, only forty years ago, how I, along with others had to swing the scythe cutting grain from 8 o'clock in the morning until 8 o'clock at night, and the women and boys following, binding the grain, and since we usually sat down on the ditchbanks to eat our meals, we did eat our bread in the sweat of our face, but we don't do it that way any more; we have machines doing it for us and no one objects. Who would object if the Lord in His kindness, since His knowledge has in the last hundred years or so begun to cover the earth, has chosen to permit a gradual lifting of the curse which compelled man to slave and eat his bread in the sweat of his brow? Of course, man still has to make machinery but with the help of the machines in all branches of production, it will not take all man's time to produce abundance of all commodities, so we will have more time at home to improve ourselves,' our homes and surroundings. ' Now while we are on the subject of less working hours, going back to the curse through which man was compelled to work so that he could not have time even to "cool" off before eating his bread: What do we think about the curse was it, to remain forever Tjver man? I don't believe that, as the scriptures tell us that "all things shall be restored as they were in the beginning." Now, if the curse was to be lifted at some future time, just how would we expect it to take place? Do Ve look for a heavenly messenger to come and take it away? Would it not be more reasonable to think that now since the Lord has let His knowledge in a degree cover the earth and man par-taking of that knowledge has been able to produce labor-savin- g implements in all lines of production ; we may oppose and even ridicule all this ; the fact remains the curse is being lifted. Because a man doesn't slave every day from daylight to dark, sixteen hours, that is no sign that he should be idle he would not want to be ; it takes time to think, it takes . AN ECONOMIC PLAN OF SALVATION , ' (Read this and send in your reactions to the plan.) 1 Friends: While we all know" that we are at war and a serious one, we are not all actively engaged in fighting. How would it be ' to launch into some discussion of problems of peace with which we will be confronted after the struggle? The Government is asking all inventors to turn in all inventions that can be had for implements of war, and we all approve of that. Now suppose some of us, who are not fiffor service in the Army, suggest some ideas without being asked for them. I think we have come to a time when our next reform should be the "abolishment of poverty," or could it be' a crime to use our much boasted of Democracy for such reform ? We have proven time and again that we can produce 'more than we can use, hence here is the big question. Why 'have want in the midst of plenty ? Now for instance, when the war is over and o'ur service i' men return, some of them, mind you, are already married, others w ill get married as soon as discharged; do we owe M them anything as a Nation, or as a people, or are we through :! with them? Then they could, and with a good deal of pro priety, ask, "What did we fight for, anyway?" If we say to them, "We have fed you, clothed you, and furnished you with arms and ammunition as well as transportation all these years in the service, but unless you have some money or can earn some, we have nothing for you." We can say it all right, but can we make anyone believe it ? To make anyone believe that while we were engaged in destruction, we can furnish them with everything, but when we all go back to production we can't furnish them anything unless they have money, well, they won't have any; war profits don't go to the soldier in the field. This is what we should say to them: "George, are you married?" "No, but I intend to get married tomorrow." "Alright," says the man in charge, "Come on, il will show you. You see that little white house down the 'lane? A house; its just been vacated by a defense wbrker who went back to his home town." George says, "But I have no money to buy furniture ,:, for it." '''- - "Well, then go down to the furniture store and the manager there will show you what you can have." George says, "Thank you; now I am alright except I have no money to buy groceries, so what can I do ?" "Oh, that's easy; go to the storehouse and you will be fixed up ; it will all be charged against you for checking pur- - poses." George says, "How do I pay for this ?" We say, "As soon as we need your services wje will notify you; in the meantime get what you need frotn the storehouse ; you are now a er with all the rest of us." To someone else we may say, "You are a carpenter, are you not?" "Yes." "Well, then we will give you an order on the building supply and they will give you all the help you ne$d. Go ahead and build your house." : All this may seem crazy at first sight, but we have to keep in mind that we have the commodities in abundance ; but of opportunities to work there will be a scarcity, so that's why we must furnish the necessities of life to all and in return they will work as soon as we can arrange for oppor-tunities to do so, and it won't be hard to find. I know of farmers that produce much of our food, working from 14 to 16 hours a day, so for each of them there is room for one, and then also room for a second man to do work on the farm that is now altogether neglected," such as buildings falling down, ditch cleaning, fence repairing, etc. Here some time to write, it takes time to enjoy lite which we should do since man is that he may have joy. It also takes time to think out new ways, to improve production so that our stand-ards of living may be raised, or do we think that we have reached the limit of living standards? Possible some of us have but that does not help those who have not. 1 know of people who are now getting old who have slaved from twelve to sixteen hours a day all their lives, raised big families, who are high-cla- ss citizens, but they have never had a bathroom in their house. Who can say that they are not entitled to one ? That is just one example. Now if you have read thus far, you will say: "How can there be progress without the incentive of bettering one's own condition?" Then, is it a high incentive to strive lor one's own aggrandizement which must be at the expense of someone less able? Then, it goes without saying, that it would be a higher incentive to strive for the betterment of all. Why wouldn't the esteem and good will, not to say love of, say one hundred and thirty million people ? Why wouldn't that do for an incentive? I read in the Readers' Digest an article which says: "Human nature don't jibe with social- - ism." That appears to be correct does it not ? But, I say it is misleading. It should have said "Human nature, molded 3 by education to fit the profit system, does not jibe with - socialism." That is correct. At one time I was in a meeting, one suggests the larmer can t pay tor all that help. That s correct. I am suggesting that he don't have to pay for his help. Here someone again says, "It's crazy !" At first sight it would appear so. Here is how it works : The farmer turns . over all he produces to the common storehouse, branches of which may be located anywhere, even right on the farm. He may raise nothing but wheat, or nothing but corn or ' sugar beets. With all the help he will now get he will raise heavy crops; but he can't live on wheat or beets alone, so he, like the rest of us, draws his commodities from the re-spective storehouses; all the necessities for the family and for all the help unless they have households of their own, in which case they draw for themselves. Here, it may, with propriety, be asked, 'How will all the different commodities such as shoes, clothing, tools, and all kinds of utensils get to the supply houses, if no one turns in any money so they can buy them?' They don't need to buy them; the storehouse and the factories are the same organization and the factory hands draw their commodities from the same storehouses which would mean possibly gro-cery stores, shoe stores, implement stores, etc., as we have now ; the only difference we don't pay in cash, all we have to do is render services which are assigned to us. We may as well understand from the start that ' it won't be possibl with all the machines we now have, and will make in the future, that all men can have an opportunity to slave at manual labor as long hours as we have done in the past ; and why should we ? The machine has come as a blessing to mankind. Wouldn't it be nice to have the man spend a little more time with this family, helping the wife to raise the children, and play with them and the system cooperative stores,, mills and factories as they exist in Sweden was discussed, and one who professed to know something about cooperatives spoke and said : "That has been tried here, but you can't make any money that ,way." That is the very thing it is supposed to prevent be-cause if someone goes richer someone else must go poorer, as a result. Now, let it be understood that we don't harbor any ill will against the rich, against the Jews, or any other capital-ist no, by all means, no! They are the ones who have made a success of the system that you and I accept and work under, should I say, approve? No, we put up with it, and try to make the best of it, but people that think cannot advocate it for the future. What would become or the rich? We have said that we have no hard feelings towards them, that is true, we do not; they are rich because our system made them such. But since under the new system their riches would have no value, they would have to be educated to become useful in the new society so as to render service like the rest of us ; they have become rich because the power that goes with money is the incentive in our education, the highest incentive known to the majority, and no higher will be known until it is taught, and we are afraid to teach it because it will upset our present law of the jungle. To the thinker it is plain that it is impossible to outlaw war by force since war is nothing but one of the functions of our present system, it must and will occur and reoccur as long as the system prevails. This is an endless subject, but I must close for now, and do so in the hope that some of the ideas expres-sed may at least be worthy of criticism, if not of opposition. Your friend, C. S. F. Watches Onoa 8maO Clocks Watches originally were small clocks and were worn hung from the girdle because they were too Urge for the pocket M'Snjl F0R ,ULY eSZ-- May War Bond Scoreboard 38 States Top Quota; 10 State3 and District of Columbia Fall SI (June Sale, to be published soon) d 8t. AlxTor Jaly Mayftale. QXUel71M'W Alabama ....$ 7 881 000 ' Arizona .. . 2 945 000 i'H $ $lllm 39-- Arkansas . 5 079 000 i'158'000 8 California . 61 687 000 ilf&Tn i'S82'000 32-- Colorado .... 6 84o!oOO 44'327 4,'naffi Connecticut .. 25 534 onn iRKio'nS 59 Delaware .. 2 ?'finS MOO 249 Djst. Columbia 6 2I0S glss'oOO 6'?M Georgia 9 842 000 g. "6.000 5,794,000 1Sj "aho 3,375,000 2 i'?'SXS 20-- Illinois 84 925 000 ,2 52 2 Indiana 18 800',000 14'9?o'ooS S00 W Iwa 15,000,000 36-- Kansas 8 073 000 t'SSSS 9,000,000 54 1 Kentucky .... 504,000 ' I'm'ooo Ull'm 14.6 Louisiana .... 8,623 000 5 875 1 Mame 000 6,364 000 4 146 000 t4'000 18.8 Maryland .... 13,535 000 8 3,295,000 253 Massachusetts 46,144 000 28 Roffi J.OOO - 7 Michigan .... 39 466 000 26 240 000 28'!71.00 - 1 Minnesota ... 19,580 000 12574000 ? W.OOO 212 .Missouri Mississippi .. 5,343 000 3 698 000 1i'6,57 '00 79 Montana 27,827 000 18 ,2'905.000 273 Nebraska .... 3,222 000 'ft ",075,000 9 Nevada. 7 235 000 45900 2.785.000 -2-2fi 1 038 000 'aM'onn 3.28M00 N. Hampshire 3,260 000 2 irn'mn 581.0 v!&"?y " 35 247 00 ,l895.000 H 1,771,000 ijZ 2f;g7;000 Z-- 12 ' J vn ,nt July Quota Mar SalM New York . .$171,596,000 $106,671,000 $i:5 r Carolina 12,153,000 8,190,000 5,1" . worth Dakota 3,112,000 2,059,000 l.:' 55,151,000 35,899,000 31.-'- .i Oklahoma .. 8.855,000 5,919,000 5.' 2. 8,865,000 5,676,000 5.1; . , Pennsylvania 81,050,000 53,514.000 53.!; tthodelsland 6,936,000 4,404,000 - H? afolina 4,320,000 3,097,000 i south Dakota 2,464,000 1,731,000 - ', lennessee .. 10,092,000 6,484,000 Txs 33,677,000 22,479,000 18.; vlatl . 2,879,000 2,057.000 U": Vermont ... 2,188,000 1,449,000 1 - Virgirua 12,698,000 9,092.000 .;; Washington . 13,415,000 11,082,000 7,- w. Virginia . 6,111,000 4,062,000 Ot Wisconsin... 19,265,000 12 280,000 1U',', ' AlTme 1.519,000 984,000 1,0 ' rr, TZVon"e.' 372318,,000000 492,00(N0 o Rep'"l,1;,. IwV"" ..000 8,985,000 f tR,'C0V 296. 183'000 ' virgin s 16,000 (No Report) ?Nn?S?a.tl& S7.000,000 distributed by States, - Henry Tot!l , .$1,000,000,000 $634,356,000 $600,(X'' ( Morgenthau Tr Secr., , PubHc . officU1 War Bond Q totalM!ly Vulnerable feta? Mna7taP f 9ta. range from 7UPy "Everybody, every pay dav tZ led all Mate-- i"' natior as "hole above i Very dy. are yardsticks of patriot!. |