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Show THE SAUNA SITN, SAUNA. UTAH News Notes lt 1 a Privilege to Live in Utah .. . . SCOTT WATSON LL a woinan 'be nominated for lb 10118? And If she Is, will be she be elected? Impossible? ' Improbable? It's not such an. as might appear at first glance. Forty or fifty years ago the average American would have said that we would never see a woman In the hulls of congress. Yet Miss Alice Robertson of Oklahornu and Miss Jeanette Rankin of Montana proved otherwise.' And when the Seventieth congress convenes In December four women will be occupying seats in the house of representatives. Tuey are Mrs.. Mary T. Norton of New Jersey, Mrs. Florence Kahn of California.: Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers of Massachusetts, and Mrs. Katherine' Langley By ELMO of bility will be contingent upon the success of Speaker Longworths Presidential aspirations, but It would be u strange quirk of fate If political ' for Kentucky,.. Twenty years ago t lie' average American would have regarded It as highly improbable that the voters of a sovereign state would ever elect a woman governor. Yet "out In the for her radical vtewa on all questions respecting woman's status In society. Mrs. Woodhull made a spectacular fight In a campaign which clused with tneof General Gram and Greeley'a tragic death. But she had demonstrated that a woman could run for President, even though 'the women of the nation as a whole were not to receive the franchise until nearly half a century later. But Mrs. Woodhull Martin has lived to see the suffrage fight won. not only by the women of her native America, but by English women as well, and from the retirement of her home a Norton Park, Bredon's Norton, up In Worcestershire, at the age of eighty-six- . she looks out upon a world which today cheerfully accepts for women the enlarged horizon for which she was fighting two generations ago Born In Ohio In 1838, the was the widow of Dr Panning W'oodhull when she made a speaking tour of England One of her audience In old St James ball was the late John Bldulph Martin. English banker and philanthropist Their marriage followed, and the worn n who had startled the United States by running for the Presidency came to England lo reside. And curly was revived A. P. dispatch , great open spaces of the West, where men are men and women are governors." Mrs. Miriam Ferguson of Texas and Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross of Wyoming proved that It wasnt so Improbable after ail. So It's neither Impossible nor Improbable that Mrs. Amerlcun Citizen nmy aim even higher than the hulls of congress or the executive otllces of a statehouse and we may yet see one of them presiding over the United States senate as president of the senate and of the United States." As a matter of fact, the movement to bring thnt about already Is under way. Mrs. W. E. Maulsby, vice chairman of the Iowa Democratic womens organization, has announced that an effort will be made to obtain the nomination for Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, widow of the war President. And from Washington' comes the word that the National Women's party Is alreudy laying Its lines for a cnmpaign to select a woman whose name will ap- - MRS. WOODROW rison, the Republican nominee, and Cleveland, the Democratic candidate. Of course, neither Mrs. Martin nor Mrs. Lockwood to use the argot of the day got to first base with their candidacies, but the former wuged a spectacular campulgn nud was a striking figure in iier day, which was long before the era of the new woman. Unsuccessful Presidential candidates usually slide back into the oblivion of public forgetfulness. But not so with Sirs. Martin. Three years ago the memory of tier campulgn was revived by the following Associated Press from Loudon, England WILSON Presidency of the United States in 1872 and long a fighter for equal sufIs plenfrage, believes that twenty-fiv- e ty young enough for men and women to obtain the franchise. In 1872 Mrs. Martin carried the banner of equal : uffrage In Maine and California as Presldental candidate of the Equal Rights party and at eighty-eigh- t she is still Interested In promoting the tmanclprtton of women. "I want women to have the vote as soon as they are fit to use It." Mrs. Martin told a correspondent for the Associated Press, but I do not believe In forced maturity. Is Twenty-fiv- e young enough for persons of both sexes to exercise the franchise. Mrs. Martin was seated with her daughter, Miss Virginia Woodhull, In their apartment here when she received the correspondent. Time has not dimmed the eyes of this spirited woman who, with her sister, the late Lady Cook, formerly Tennessee Claflln, was the first woman broker In New York and lectured and published Clafllns In support of equal suffrage Weekly and eugenics before they both came to England. The surprised Interviewer, who expected to find the western advocate of equal suffrage ready to defend the flapper vote" as It Is termed by op- - ills-putc- r n asThe gift to the sociation of an ancient English mnnoi house to he used as a hostel by American pilgrims to Sulgrave manor, the home if George Washingtons ancestors, brings out of obcurlty a woman once known from one end of the United States to the other. For the donor of the manor house I the venerable Mrs. Victoria Woodhull Martin, candidate for the Presidency of the United States In 1872 along with General Grant and Horace Greeley Mrs. Martin, then Mrs. Woodhull, was the nominee of the Equal Rights party. That was the year President Coolidge Anglo-America- MRS. BELVA ANN LOCKWOOD peur before either the Republican or Democratic conventions next year as a running mate for the standard bearer of either party. Already several names have been One of suggested as possibilities. them is Mrs. Florence Allen, a justice of the Ohio Supreme court, who was defeated in a campaign for the senate last year. Another is Mrs. Medill McCormick, whose father, Mark Hanna of Ohio, and whose husband, Medill McCormick of Illinois, both occupied senate scats. It is considered certain that Mrs. McCormick will be a candidate in the Illinois senatorial .campaign If Col. Frank Smith Is denied his seat and a vacancy ensues. Still another is Mrs. Alice Roosevelt I.ongworth, wife of Nicholas I.ongworth. speaker of the house. Princess Alice has been one of Washingtons striking personalities ever since her father. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, entered the White House away hack In 1001 und there are those who say that site is a chip off the old block and possesses such charm, tact atid political sagacity as to make iter a force worth reckoning with in politics. Of course, her availability us a possi oonents of the bill to give Btltlsh women the vote at the age of twenty-onthe same as men, Instead of thirty. asked: "Rut what of yourself at twenty-one?- " ROSS court in the United States was open to her and never again was u woman lawyer's application denied because ol her sex or because she was a married woman, as In Mrs. Lockwood's case. Mrs. Lockwood was born in New York in ISoO. ami a desire for uti edu cation became tier ruling passion. At eighteen site was the Iride of Uriah McNeil, a young farmer, and at the a widow with a age of twenty-three- , Iraby daughter to support. Still deter mined to secure nu education, she worked her way through Genesee col lege and became 'principal of tiie Lock port schools and later of the McNeil seminary at Oswego. At the close of the Civil war she went to Washington to teach and to study law, but another marriage, tiffs time to Dr. Ezekiel Lockwood, an army chaplain, in 1868. Interfered with the progress of her career. He died nine years later und she turned again to study. She re reived degrees from Syracuse an-- the National University Law school in Washington, which gave her the equip ntenf to make the fight for admission "1 wns to practice before any court in the country. She was one of the early workers for equal rights for men and women and drafted and brought about the passage of a bill equalizing the puv nt women In t he government service with that of men for q;iol work. Rut ii was perhaps her labor In the interest of world peace which brought Iter het greatest fame. For :'.fi years she was a members of the Universal 1eaee unioi. and took part In the first Ieaee eon press in 1885. She compiled the peart treaties of the United States, studied them und brought about the Introduction of the first hill in congress for an International arbitration court. Al though she was sixty years of age at the time of t he Peace congress In l.oti tlon in 18IHI. slip remained abroad to take a course of lectures at Oxford she returned At the age of eighty-twto Europe-tcarry a peace message to the women of the world. And in 1016 a year before her dentil, site gave an Woodrow address on the was making history when Mrs. Martin replied, "but I was a wife when little more than a child My son was born when I wns very young and I had an unusually advanced education at home. My case was exceptional." "Cm what rbout your daughter?" Mrs Martin vns asked, surety she was fit to vote at twenty-one- . "Certainly not." she replied. "Mother Is right," Miss Woodhull agreed with good humor, "t knew alnothing when I was twenty-one- , though I wns studious and had read a 1 great deal. question If even the modern emancipated girl Is a sufficient of character to discriminate be:udge tween political enruiidaies." 1 e, The fame of Mrs. P.elvtt Aim does not rest upon tier Presi dctitiul aspirations. Although she was spoon d in the 'residential nice she was first in another field of activity, that of hoi ns the first woman lawyer admitted to practice before the court. In order to obtain Ids privilege she had io pet n bill through congress permitting women to pi u tiee law and then she worked for thres was horn; John W. avis was not born until the following year. Genera1 Dawes was learning Sunikty school texts and Mr. LaFoIlcti was seventeen years old Famous for her beauty not less than 1 SALT LAKE Under the new schedule of the Boeing Air Transport, Inc., which became effective Saturday of last week, closing time for eastbound airmail will be 1:40 p. m. at the main Salt Lake postoffice, and 1:50 p. m. at Guthrie station, it was announced by Postmaster Ralph Guthrie. Those using the airmail are requested to post their mail at least an hour ahead of this time in order to aid the postoffice in its proper handling. OGDEN Jackson Hole cattle top-- 1 ped the market at the Ogden Union stockyards', with price:; strong. James Boyle and Ed. Martin of Jackson, Wyo., sold ten carloads of cattle to L. L. Keller. Steers brought 9 cents a pound, with an average of 1035 pounds to the animal. A few loads of cows sold for $6.75 and heifers sold for $7.50. PAYSON With permission from the state game commission, a elk was killed in Payson canyon and brought to town for the barbecue which was held in connection with the road celebration. The elk was placed in cold storage until the time of its use when it was taken up the canyon, where the celebration was held, and there pitted and roasted, ready for serving. Edward Griggs killed the elk and he was accompanied by Joseph Allen, deputy game warden; Dave Shuler and Charles Depew. OGDEN Approval of the additional levy to raise funds for support of the Ogden livestock show was given by Weber county tax committee directors at a meeting recently. The levy was made possible by action of the last state legislature. The county commissioners passed the matter to the tax committee for sanction before making a lpvy which is likely to be four-tentof a mill. Judge J. A. Howell, chairman of the committee, presided at the meeting. MYTON R. E. Miller of Myton has on exhibition in his store some excellent samples of peanuts raised by Jacob Jorgenson at Leota in Ouray valley. Several hills were pulled up out of his tract and they are all of splendid quality. It is estimated that Mr. Jongenson will have about fifteen or twenty bushels. PANGUITCH Although no careful estimate has yet been made by the rangers, Supervisor Walace Riddle of the Powell national forest asserts that the deer are on the increase in this section. Prospects for a good hunting season will depend largely on weather conditions on the opening date, a light snowfall being welcomed by the sportsmen. RICHFIELELMjrders have been received by the beetgrowers to begin harvesting their crops on Monday, as the local sugar factory will begin operations on that date. The beet crop in Sevier County this year Is not so uniformly good as it has been in preceding years, and it does not seem to have completely recovered from the disastrous conditions encountered last year, when a total failure was suffered throughout the country. DUCHESNE Utahs alfalfa seed crop is estimated at 15,200,000 pounds of country-ruseed out of a total for the United States cf 42,000,000 to pounds, according to the announcement of Frank Andrews, crop statitician for the United States bureau of crop statistics. FILLMORE Duck hunting in west Millard county is excellent, according to the reports of W. V. Wilson, local attorney and editor of the "Millard County Progress, and Tribune Fillmore correspondent. The first two days of the present duck shooting season, Mr. Wilson bagged his limit at the Rigby ranch, near Burbank in west Millard, relates the report. Besides being abundant the ducks are in fine condition, added Mr. Wilson. EUREKA Work of widening and resurfacing the road between Eureka and Dividend will be begun soon and will be completed before winter set-iThe state road equipment now used on the road between Eure s and Homansville will be obtained piece of work. kidneys ate the blood biters. THE their action becomes sluggish they do not thoroughly cleanse the blood of poisonous wastes Such impuritiee-makone dull, tired and achy with often nagging backache, drowsy headache and dizziness. A common warning of f imperfect kidney action burning excretions. n g MRS. ALICE LONGWORTh Wilson, because of his efforts In behalf of inteniniioiia! peace, und was w idely used s campalf literature. MIDVALE Work has begun on the installation of Midvale City white way It is expected that the work will by November 1. Plans are under way for a street celebration to be given on the date of completion. The system includes forty-fou- r concrete standards, set a tinterva's of forty feet along Main street to the intersection of Conte: street, and for a few hundred feet eas't and west of Main street on Center street. The standards will be fitted with a lighting unit of a paneled lantern type carry i 1ght. e it scanty or Doan's Pills, stimulant diuretic, aid the kidneys in their eliminative work. 50,000' j j users have publicly recommended i Doans. Ask your neighbor! DOANS Xs STIMULANT foster-MilbuI DIURETIC T7?, KIDNEYS Co. Mig.Chen.Buffdlo.NX Coughs and Colds aro not only annoying, but dangerous. If not attended to at once they may develop Into serious ailment j j Boschees Syrup is soothing and healing in such cases and has been used for sixty-on- e 30c and 90c bottles. Buy it at youryears. drug' store. G. G. Green, Inc., Woodbury,. w J. PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Remoresi'&ndrutf-Stopg.HairF&ilii- ig Reslores Color and to Gray and Faded Hail Beauty cor. und td.ooat DrutnriFta. 1100-poun- n. Lock-woo- MR?. MARY T. NORTON To Be Well There Must B Proper Kidney Function. I hs e, twenty-on- Diuretic! Smelt- - o MRS. EDITH NOURSE ROGERS the American for Utah. from Brighton. Mrs. Victoria Claflln Woodhull Martin, the first woman candidate for the of ing and Refining company, told the Utah section of the American institute of mining and metallurgical engineers at a meeting held recently at the Newhouse hotel. Decreased lamb feeding in nearly all states west of the Con- tinental divide and increased feeding i.i Montana, Wyoming and Texas will result this year in stronger competition for Utah and Idaho fed lambs on Pacific coast markets, according to George A. Scott, livestock statistician MRS. NELLIE TAYLOE tune smiled upon Iter and frowned upon tier hu.-- bund. Although this Is the first time in history that women have been suggesteu It Is for tlje.oltlce of not the first time that they have aspired to such high office. For twice In our his'ory although tew Americans may remember the fact we have. had. .women candidates for President. Tii first time was 55 years ago when Mrs. Victoria Woodhull Martin was the Equal Rights party candidate for the Presidency, In 1S72, when U. S. Grant was the Republican nominee and Horace Greeley was the Democratic. In 1S8-1- , when Jamec (I. Blaine was the Republican standard hearer, and Grover Cleveland the Democratic the Equal Rights party again luiil a ticket In the field and In that year Relvn Ann Lockwood, a lawyer by profession and prominent In temper auce, peace and suffrage movements, was its candidate. Again In 1S8S Mrs. Lockwood ran against Benjamin Har superintendant You Need a OGDEN tiffs year that memory again by the following t. MRS. FLORENCE ALLEN years to create a favorable sentiment toward women pleading before the highest judicial body of the land. When her efforts were ended every MAGNA With an increased consumption in sight, the future outlook for the copper industry is extremely bright, J. B. MacKenzie, assistant fLORESTON SHAMPOO Ideal for use in connection with barker's Hair Balsam. Hakes the s, hair soft and fluffy. 60 cents by mail or at liiscox Chemical Works, Patchogue, N. i, drag-Cist- mn raw i hu&uiis wnndrrfui and suro. OnecoR.p.ete box of IkBKMOLA will convince the roo&t skeptical. ALso cures Eczema. Price f 126. Ask your dealer. lie nty Jfnoklet FKtK. l)r. C H. Berry Co.. Dept, E. 2y75 Michigan Ave. Chicago. Credit Goes to Maxim for Idea, in Aviation Hiram S. Muzini Is believed to be the first to prove that a body heavier than air chuid be lifted by its own motive power. His crude and complicated machine accomplished the feat in July, 1S94. It was supplied with screw propellers weighing 135 pounds each and measuring 17 feet 10 incites over the tins of the blades. These were attached to a shaft that ran at i.n average speed of 375 revolutions a minute, operated by a pair of compound engines, supplied with steam from a combined multihular holler, r heater and burner, weighing 1.000 pounds, provided with 7.650 jets, the boiler having a heating surface of ahont 800 feet. The entire machine, together with its full equipment of fuel, water and men. weighed less than 8.000 pounds. A writer In (assiers Magazine. in 1S05, observed: As a mechanical structure this machine is unquestionably a masterpiece of work and it has been appropriately described by an eminent engineer as not an Invention, hut a museum of inventions. Kansas City Star. feed-wate- g Too Late On the screen were two heads very close together. The adjoining hero was kissing the hlor.d heroine to the accompaniment of sentimental music. In the cinema nudged his A man neighbor. "My life has been wasted according to that." lie whispered, nodding to the screen I've hud throe wives, hut I never kissed any of 'em the way that feller's done it." "It's never too late. remarked the ther man, who Imd a sense of humor. It is. was the sad reply. I'm so short winded these days." Sterilizing by Oxygen Bacteria can he killed by oxygen if the pressure Is made strong enough. By means pf this discovery, Dr. L. R. Uleveland of the Harvard University Medical school has devised a method for sterilizing and preserving fruit itiices without Injuring their delicate flavors. He uses ordinary commercial oxygen gas. sold In cylinders for welding and otl er industrial purposes, and he says he ran kill all germ and other by using this oxygen, in from twelve hours to five micro-organism- days. The best talkers are usually poorest quitters. The Family the Friend Sait Lake City, Utah "Ever since I was a girl my parents have kept . a hand and depended upon Dr. Pierces remedies to keep the family I in good health. dont think w be mistake! about the reli ability of them because they have never failed to give perfect satisfaction and do r'.l that is claimed for them. I have never heard nnycr.o ray that Dr. Pierces ned'- cines failed to give benefit The Golden Medical Discovery is the one we have taken most. It is a general tonic, good for any debilitated cor.ditcn. 1 think it i3 Mrs. T. C. EIccker, 613 Y. 1st South, Ail dealers. Fluid or tablet fora. could |