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Show THE SAUNA RUN. SAUNA.. UTAH . News Notes Parts of From UTAH Watch Your Kidneys! Your health depends upon your kidhen your kidneys are inactive, neys. blood and nerves are poisoned and many mysterious ills result. You feel dull and drowsy; get up often at night and sutler Your annoying kidney irregularities. back acnes; you have headaches and dizzy spells; your nerves are constantly on edge arid ydu . are ..always tired. If your kidneys are sluggish, help them with Doan's Pills. Doans act on only. Are recommended the world over. Ajik your neight)sX.L A II C2fSraeirafi3J3rMtPiMa'fr1frIIr3frnr?apIlT3IplIr3!7UI73n3IracS The 'Kaysville Canning Kayaville corporation opened its tomato campaign last "week. Within the next ten days the crop will be "nearing peak productioh and the canning factories of Davis county will be busy of tomatoes this places. year is very high and the yield prom.. ises to be enormous. state The .MontiCello. joad commission has accepted the stretch of road between LaSal Junction and Big Wash. The commission pronounced it one, of- the besj; pieces of road in the state. Two of the cement heads ovgr culverts were not up to standard and the. commission ask-ec-l thattthesebe remade. The road is no ft open for traffic. This stretch shortens the trip from Moab to aliout two miles and one o'f the worst bits of road on the whole journey is done away with. Salt. Lake Oity. It js estimated inthere are '427,508 American-bortftah in 1925, compared habitants of with ?88,5l4 in 1920. . Of these, .are. natives of- Utah, compared with 311,006 in 1920.. Of natives of .Other plates residing in Utah in F925., it is estimated" there are 82,101. The is from fdaho, 9156, largest ' 'A Utah Case . five-mil- Beck-stea- Utah DOANS Ts STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS Foster-MilbuCo., Mfg. Chem., Buff&iq, N. Y, o Always With Us Flapper the child wife,' as Dickens drew her, was a flapper. "She was inexpressibly sillj, but was. ail David Coppi.riields faney painted her until lie.tried to mate a housekeeper of her. Let us not .lie too hard on the flap-pe- f, asserting that she is a recent and highly- undesirable kind of girl. There have been flappers throughout all the mighty . ages . of the and will be untjl the globe loops its final loop. Book Notes. Dor11, n - 7 - -- - mig4-atio- copipared with.8324 in 1920. Californians. "number 29.49; Coloradoans 6953, Illinoisans 5S47,lowans 4783, Kansans 3190, 'Ohioans 3990, Pennsylvanians 3028; and natives of. Wyoming 3054. Cor. , - 345,-40- Ave., d, St..' Payson, Utah, says: "My kidneys were weak and acted too I, had a freely. lameness through my back that made my work a burden, and sharp . Jrflina frequently sed a box of Doans Pills and they helped me." Main e Mon-ticell- . Frank blacksmith, ei-quaRty . channel 800 feet wide and four slong, feet in depth was literally blown info the bed of Utah lake", wlwn.--a cliarge of 2000 sticks pf dynamite was set conoff at the mouth of with pumpthe lake the city's necting ing station. Tons of.mud, water and sand werergised by the explosion to a height of 200 feet intcTTW! tfir and deposited on the shores along the sides' of the .waterway. .Three of the giant pumps were started immediately to draw the jake water through the new made channel, and scour it out to- make a free feed channel for ' . the puilips. Ogden. The city eomniitfsiorfers have taken steps to curJ) lfigh prices for refreshments sold at concessions of two circuses which will show in Ogden soon." TTIS expected that City Recorder J. Herman Knauss, Jr., .will demand an agreement that, nominal prices will be. charged before a license is granted the show own.ers. . Salt Lake- City. W. vJ. PaVker is chairman, of the. Democratic state Hfb election by acclamacommittee. tion at a session of the state Committee held in the Newhouse hotsl, at which almost every county o'f the state was represented. He succeeds Harden Bennion', who resigned last March before qualifying fqr the position of commissioner of agriculture, to which he was appointed by '.Governor George II. Dern. The Utah Construction Ogden. advance company has dispatched, a carload of hqjses camping party-anto Salina canyon, wheye. the company of railroad, will build "twenty-six-mile- s trhek for the Denver & Rio Grande .Vestern Railroad cbmpuny. Actual construction work will bp under way as soqn as preparation for it can be made, according to. Warre L. Wattis . secretary of the company. . Boufttifui Twelve persons were injured and several others bffilly shaken up when the southbound BamBe.r- ger Electric passenger train on which they were riding crashed "TOlo the rear end of a freight train justrsoiith 'of Bountiful. ' Logan. Kenneth C. Ikelerp formerly professor of animal husbandry at the Iowa state college, was appointed professor of aninlal husbandry at the Utah. Agricultural college at the Regular monthly meeting of, the board r of trustees .held at the 'college. 'ikler has been manage; of a large commercial livestock firm in Towunda, Pa., during the last "five . . years. Salt. Lake City. Death made its second dramatic entry at the Utah State Fair, grounds afs aa: accompaniment. to roundup thrills, when Roy Kivett, a rider. in thq steer roping contest, was almost instantly killed rolled on him. Kivett when is the man. who shot and killed Harry EdwaVd Bolvles at the first, frontier, roundup, .August 29, 1924, within 200 yards of where he was killed. A large crowd of spectators looked on as the steer came .to the end of KIvettA rope, throwing the steer in a headlong jerk, while at the same time horse fend rider .sprawled in a cloud of dust, the horse rolling completely over Kiv- Ott, breaking his neck and crushing his skull. '. City.'A Salt Lake twpnty-eightfee- d . t mlr fl f.lUll 11 'E M A - wwwaewow 'X ? 'fellr f - 4 ,K Vv" ftq;'riJ ONE 5 V. JTJ I - 5v.. wweWXtiWMfi V? if cConrcwional Record lmtnortalize$Sweet Smyers f Congress 6s 'K' $: . , may be rested by It. The ponderous speeches .we ' h h h - high-minde- P.o-l- mV ;oW nv s' a VA V XbH ( I3ut-the- . In his speech occurs ... vision . y fish- . . . The poem recited .by Torn D. McKeown of Oklahoma was t&ken from, the Nations Highway, he stanzas. A sample, said. There were seven live-lin- e . stanza: . fellers glad .to be a friend out fishin; A helpin hand he'll always lentl-Eofishin'; . The brotherhood of rod and line . . fine-; . An' sky an' stream Is always Men come real close'to God's design out fishin". The agricuituraf situation "being a live issue those days, tho farmer naturally did' no't escape. William O.Lqnkford contributed an extension of in which occur-- tlfis poem which remarks, ! he had received from one of his good friends, D. M." Peterson of Douglas, G:f containing .humor, ' pathos and truth." Sample lines:. " DOWN ON THE FARM ? Down on the farm bout half past 4, I slip on my pants and sneak out the door. . Out In the yard I run like the dickens, feed all the chickens. To milk HI tile cows and Clean out the barnyard,- curry Iihoda and Jlgga, Separate, the cream and slop the pigs. . . . like a Turk! Hustle two hours. ttrCTTW-aBy. heck! I am ready for a full day s work.. ut s t . Work all the summer jll winter Is nigh, Then figure at the bahk and heave a big sigh. Worked all the- - year, didnt make .a thing, . . . Less cash now than I had last spring. , ' ' . . Some folk's say there ain't no hell. Shucks! They never farmed, how can they, tell? Ha-ha'- d, - Senator Royal 8. Copeland of New York, In the course of the Isle of Pines treaty debate, read little piece of doggerel," saying, "The senate a - J 3 William D. Upshaw of Georgia wns moved by the fortieth anniversary of the accident that left him a crlpplo to tell the house about Ills long . ..... -- Bayer - Insist! For Colds . Pain Neuralgia Headache . Lumbago Rheymatism "Accent only a Bayer package which contain proven directions Ilandy Bayer boxes of R tablets . Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists Atplrin is tbe trade mark of Bayer, Manufacture of MonoaceUcacldeater of Salicylicacld - I sometimes feel thv swelling stream . Of thoughts beyond ny speech: , I sometimes soal on fancys wing, Or climb on golden staff . To where the silent muses sing . And worldly crowns are chaff. I sometimes tread the stellar plain . Above earth's jarring din. And catch, I ween, the heavenly strain Of notes ne'er marred by sin; . . . . A voice! And at such times I cry: . .A 'voice to "break the spell, That others, with me, may rejoice In thoughts too deep to tell!" Janies Alfred Taylor of West Virginia was so Inspired by a fishing poem .recited by McKeown of Oklahoma-tTI- at he reel led this, which he said he composed. MY .WAY OI FISHING . . I've cut a papaw fishing pole. . . of a can I've . bait; dug I have hook and line and the day is One So I won'l be home till late. . . They may not bite, but- 'twill be all right, I might not pull. If- they did , For I may- lie lank on the grassy bank, My face. from the sun rays hid. Some anglers may scorn this way of mine, . can, do as they wish;. I'd rather lie about th bunk than lie abcfilt the ' . ' . && I sometimes catch a flitting gleam Of heights I long to reach, e " :,: . J' struggle upward to success. this original poem : are making may he too much for us Senator .Copeland is a physician, lie 'didn't say whether or not it was his own prescription. Sample lines: . JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN NY patriotic citizen who wunts a 'Amwi the folks that used to knife its . We have chased tho plague and typhus: American-versof complete anthology We have banished berlh-r- l from Japan; must supplement his library We have nourished German babies. . with tiles of the Congressional RecSaved the Hottentots from rabies, Trailed the hookworm to his lair In Hindustan. ord. For that oflicial record of the proceedings of congress ImmortalWe. have spanned the earth's dimensions izes poetry that otherwise might With gratuitous attentions; he lost In the hustle and hustle of With a lavish hand these blessing' we have . thrown our material age. Over nearly every nation conMembers of the Sixty-nintUp and down the whole creation And oer every race and creed except our own. gress will have to woo Clio. and-- ' her sisters assiduously to equal the record of the Sona'tor Ellison D. Smith of Smith 'Carolina Sixty-eightns revealed by the Congressional unanimous consent to have printed an .secured Itecord for the last few weeks 'of the session.. uddress by Senator Joseph E. Itansdell of LouisiThe Sixty-eightnot only reveled In- - quotation, ana before the legislature of .Soutii Carolina. That but Indulged in parody and even In original verse. In nddress, Louisiana, Leader of the Sou-twas in Quotation strongest the memorial addresses with these beautiful and ended Reforestation, in honor of deceased members ; those addresses familiar lines by Joyce Kilmer, American soldier-poe- t have not been considered here. ' : . . . both the senate and house Indulged In parody.-EacI think that I shall never had Its own version of "Sheridans Hide,' A poem lovely .as a tree. altered- to lit the occasion of Vice President A tree whoso hungry mouth Is preSseU Hawes automobile ride from his hotel In a vain Against the sweet earth's flowing breast; A tree that looks at God all day, . attempt to reach the senate In time to cast And lifts her leafy arm to pray; vote in the tie over the nomination of . In summer wee wear 'A that may Charles R. Warren as attorney general. Senator A nest of robins In her hatr;-Upobosom whose has . snow, lain; George W. Norris of Nebraska interrupted- conWho Intimately lives wltlj rain. sideration of the Isle of Fines treaty to recite the are me. fools mhde like Ioems by senate version, the work of a friend.- - There are Hut only God can make a tree.Cl. lines of it, of which the following are fair . . The house put It over on the senate by pro-- . ..samples: dudng three pieces uf original verse. Up from the east out Into the day,. to the Willard fresh dismay, Bringing Joint 1hillp Ill'll of Maryland and off hnrlcldej The affrighted air with a shudder bore. fame is one of the "originhl pools. Heres tiie Like a herald In haste, to the ehieftaln'g door. occasion for it und.tlte verse itself: The terrible, grumble, and rumble, and roar, , Tolling the battle was on once more, And halves fully fifteen blocks away. During the past war, h.eoaus.e of lack of national defense, many of our soldiers took'tlieir ' ' ' Hurrah i. hurrah for Dawes! chance, and took It finally and tor all time. I well d recall one afternoon In June, 1918, how, on the Hurrah! hurrah for this man! deck of a transport, there came to my mind what And when his statue Is placed on high, Under the dome of the capltol sky. kind of "chance It was that America was taking, and you will perhaps. pardon me If I depart from The great senatorial temple of fame, an almost Inviolable rule and quote to you a little There with the glorious general's name t verse that came Into my head from out of the sea said, la letters both bold and bright, at that tlmd. I called .this "Our Chance, and It "Oh, Hell an' Marla, he has lost us the fight." . Is as follows: . ' Representative Joseph W. Eyres of Tennessee read the house version, & very clever-parod'Gray seas, gray sky, ,apd ships of mottled hue; by bits of blue. Gray sky, gray seas, yet cloud-rift- " our distinguished friend and colleague, lion. Fritz the coasts of Gray mists, gray rain beyond! Cf. Lanfiam of Texas." . are Following, France, sample lines: Across the silent danger zone where we must The first that the general saw were the groups take our chance. Of stragglers, and then the .retreating troops; We take our chance a thousand eye on each . What was done? what to do? a glance told him both." . . ; ship scan the aea, Then, striking his stride, with a terrible oath. for the crest of- the waiting watching, Waiting, He dashed down the line, 'mid a storm of guffaws, . . Valkyrie; Then dashed back again, for the lack of applause; The crest of the Teuton goddess, the chooser of s. The sight of the master was hailed with the slain. . With fear and with dust the. blanched chauffeur Whose lone eye peers from the top of the sea.. . . was Rray; Where her victims'- bones are lain. By the flash of his eye, and the red nostril's play, heart high. Sons We take our chance, clear-eyeto He seemed the whole great army to say: of the Newer Day, "I have brought the general all the way To drive the spawn of the Elder Gods back' to From the Willard hotel to lose the day! their holes of clay. We take our chance for the love of Christ, Gnffaw! Guffaw for General Dawes! Fighting the heathen horde; same Guffaw! Guffaw for the carl Because We take our chance, for the high cause that In sight Whenever their statues are placed The blood of our grandslres poured. Under the capltol's dome some -- Ifcht, Gray seas, gray sky, and the gathering dark beTho American Statesman's Temple of Fame, fore; There, with the furious general's name. Gray sky, gray seas, but beyond the Gallic shore! Be It said. In letters both bold and bright: Beneath the flag of Liberty, thank God, we take Here Is the car that lost the day our chance. When carrying General Dawea to the fight On, on. swift ships, on, on, brave men beyondFrom the Willard some fifteen blocks away I" the coast of France." 'i ' '' , ' ' ' - .Say In fin extension of remarks by M. C. Garber of Oklahoma ou the problems of agriculture in general ansi those of Oklahoma in pifitfeular we find a poetical bit, which the representative calls doggerel. lie gives net hint as to the authorship. A sample stanza: The workman wields his shiny tools, . The merchant shows his wares; The aeronaut above the clouds A dizzy journey dares. But art and science soon would fade. And commerce dead would fall, If the farmer ceased to reap and sow. For the farmer feeds them all. There are many more. But space Is laektng here. And enough has been given to chow the necessity for the Congressional Record In every library of poetry. his-hors- 'Dont scratch tliat ras.h.-i- ts dangerous! Stop the itching and dear away the trouble by usi ResinolI He Owes His 40 Years -- ' of Constant Good Health to Beechams Pills I am ?7 years old and corm menced to be troubled with cons tipat ion when- I was sixteen. In 1884 I started taking Beecfi-aPills other- remedies Having failed.. I have not had a sick day in.all the"40 years." . F. LOUIS LOEFKLER . . Rochester, N! Y. ' For FREE SAMPLE writ B. F. Allen Co., 417 Canal Street, New York Buy from your druggist in 1$ and $9 boxes For constipation; hiliousness, sick head aches arid other digestive ailments take Becehams Pills Bosdiees Syrup fr . . Coughs and ' Lung Troubles. Successful fos 69 rearm. 30c and 90c bottles ALL .DRUGGISTS FR OVER 200 YEAR'S haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. Letter of Introduction Lawyer (dictating) This Will certify that the bearer,, whose name, address and occupation are given below, Is-- , well known to me and that I can vouch for 'his reliability, . . (turn ing to applicant) Let me see, what is your name,- address, etc.?" Kike-rik- l, Vienna. War on the Mosquito One American railroad has spent $700,000 In the last few years fighting malaria-bearinmosquitoes. correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine Gold Medal. Dr. Iiaao Tlmrn toon's EYEWATER WASH HELPFUL EYE Uo0 Hirer. Troy, N. Y. Florida Keiibie Booklet. inioraiauc-- abruieotls. Inu', agriculture advantages. opportanHIee. ArAnged by ow,.,! tlmm, ou&us. BMfctet got. W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 25. ' |