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Show THE WEEKLY KEFLEX, KAYSVILLE, UTAH Frantic With Pain Doan. IHE REPUBLICAN However Brought 0mpIeU Recovery and Trouble Ha Never Returned "My kidneys were weakened IlerL1 poaure in Alaska." .say Schrader, 32S Park Ave., j fckejLHi N. J and my misery at tI)f k. eame ao great 1 thought I ualll my mind. I had terrible pa.n m nj, back. an; SENATOR WARREN G. HARDING WAS BORN ON FARM IN STATE OF OHIO. tant ech Legislator and Editor Heads Ticket, Warren G. Harding, Chicago. United .States senator front Ohio, who was the choice of the Republican national convention for the presidency, was born on a farm In Ohio, November 2, 1865. Ills father was the village doctor. The Hardings were of colonial stock, coining originally from Scot land, settllngMn Connecticut, removing later to the Wyoming valley, Pennsylvania, where some of them were massacred. Others fought In the revolu tlonary war. Warren's mother, Phoebe Dickerson, was descended from an Holland Dutch family, and thus was blended the blood of the Holland Dutch with that of the hardy Scotch. As Warren grew up he learned to fell trees, chop wood, split rails, plant and hoe corn, and do all the things Incident to farm life. Those were the days when farm labors were performed by hand. In this way young had first-clas- As a public speaker, he is calm, yet He has a wide vocabulary forceful. and Is quick at repartee. Governor Calvin Coolidge, the nominee for vice president, wits born in a typical American town Plymouth, Vt. twelve miles from a railroad, on July 4, 1872. His family was a typical American family and behind him were generations of Massachusetts ancestors who had served their country In every emergency. He was mu brought up in poverty, but enjoyed the comforts of a farm home, free from luxuries. Karjy In life ho learned the dignity and necessity of woik. Calvin Coolidge entered politics actively in his home town, Northampton, 111 181)9, when lie was elected to the city council. The next year he was made city solicitor and held that office for two years. He went to tin Massachusetts state legislature in 1007 and 1008. He left the legislature to become mayor of Northampton, holding that office two years. He was then elected a state senator, where he served four years, during the last two years of which he uus president of that body. - - . As governor, Calvin Coolidge, If one Is to Judge by the constantly lncrens-In- g majorities he received In each election, has advanced succeeding h e e stlm a ti on of the peo-pl- e fa pi dt of the state. He was elected in 1018 for ids first term. Ills reelect ion by an increased plurality vvns practically conceded when the police of Host on left their jos!s. After a night of rioting, the governor took rntntnand of the situation. restored order witli state guardsmen, destroyed every effort of the jdue to win their places back, ended for all time the possibility of a police union with an outside authority, and faced the issue of law and the electorate-o- yl at oVder. ' lie was reelected by "a "pi vitality of 123,000. Nominee Happy, Also Grateful. , Chicago, Caught at the hotel to which he rushed from the Coliseum after his nomination, Senator Harding made no formal statement, but declared he was very happy" and deeply grateful to his friends." Will Accept Boston. Governor Coolidge when botified Saturday tight, that he had been Dominated by the Republican convention for the vice presidency, auth prized the Associated Press to say that be would accept tjie jotnlnatloa. Coolidge ruehinj think been mtene I anj j would having practically no flushing of the kidneys and m Weielt had reduced from 178 pound t, The doctor told me I hac grave and mall atones filling up the ea the bladder. After all of this 1 hegan to use Doont Kidney Pills an I soon improved. In a short time I wa 4 and my cure has lasted fifteen vean Today I am in perfect health. Sworn to before me, , W. P. WEISS, Notary Public. Cat Doeas st Auy Store, 60c e Box pa'-.iV- DOANS K7iNi.Y FOSTER. MILBURN CO BUFFALO. N. Y. Easy to Remember. "Pop? Well,"Junior I want you to help me with n, All right. "I get all mixed up In two words; missile and missive. I conld easily straighten thr.t out for you. Good. A missive Is coni-Ksit- r, more Hr. Scknda have died. I wa e Harding acquired the habit of Industry. At odd times Harding worked In the little printing office In the village s nearby. He became a and interested himself In the mechanism of the entire plant. When linotypes were Introduced lie mastered the keyboard, so that he finally mastered the Intimate workings of a newspaper office, from the editorial room to the press room. Senator Hardings love for newspaper Work has never subsided and he Is at present onq of the owners of thd Marion, Ohio, Star. After Senator Harding had established the paper on a sound financial basis, he organized a stock company, distributing shares to each of his employees, and he and they still own It. Senator Harding has twice represented the Thirteenth senatorial district of Ohio In the state legislature, served one term as lieutenant gover-norefusing to, stand for reelection, and he Is now nearing the close of his first two 08 United States senator. One of his first official acts upon reaching Washington was to sponsor the tlll for preparedness which had the indorsement of Colonel Roosevelt, and he was closely associated with the late president during its pendancy. He was selected a chairman of the national convention soon after he entered the senate without factional strife. back gainst the other Finally 1 ts. ken ill. It so, . j ti somethin;. Wert crushing out life, lief, re Ion! I passed a gravel tone the K;ze 0, a pea. If the PM His Running Mate Deing Governor of Massachusetts, Who Came From Vermont. old-tim- I de. re unnate. M. felt a ,f lt in section fore $ynoulh J?ocA By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN. ONGltESS has passed a Joint resolution authorizing an appropriation for the participation of the United States In the observance of the three hundredth anniversary of the landing gJ the Pilgrims at Provlncetown and Plymouth, Mass. This Joint resolution is substantially as follows: Resolved, etc., That there Is hereby established a commission to be known as the United States Pilgrim Tercentenary commission (hereinafter referred to as the commission) and to be composed of 11 commissioners as follows: Three persons to bo appointed by the president of the United States; four senators by the president tfthe senate; and four members of the house of representatives by the speaker of the house of repreThe commissioners shall serve withsentatives. out compensation and shall elect a chairman from among their number. Section 2. (a) That there la hereby authorized to he appropriated out of any money In the treas) ury not otherwise appropriated the sum of to be expended by the commission in accordance with the provisions of this resolution. (b) One hundred thousand dollars of such ap propriation may be expended under the direction of the commission and In with the Provincetovvu tercentenary commission, the town of Provlncetown, Mass., ami such other agencies, deter-minpublic or private, as the commission may for the purpose of completing and Improving the approaches to and the grounds Of the Pilgrim monument at Provlncetown, Mass.; of erecting suitably inscribed tablets or markers In the towns of Provlncetown, Truro, Welifleet and East-haand for other work In connection therewith. In accordance with plans adopted by the Province-tow- n tercentenary commission. (c) Three hundred thousand dollars of such appropriation may be expended under the direcwith tion of the commission, and In' the Pilgrim tercentenary commission, the town of . Plymouth. Mas& andsuch other agencies pub-11c or private, as the commission may determine, for the purpose of restoring and Improving Plymouth Rock and the shore line of the locality adjacent thereto.of protecting and lmproving the burial grounds upon Coles II III and Burial Illll lt Plymouth, Mass.; of erecting tablets or markers at appropriate places in the Old Colony, and for other work In connection therewith. In accordance with plan adopted by the Pilgrim tercentenary commission. Section 3. That no expenditure shall be made or authorized by the commission nntll the Commonwealth of Massachusetts has, as determined hv the commission, expended or contracted to expend the sum of $360,000 for the same purposes for which the commission may under the provisions of this resolution make expenditures. Massachusetts has already appropriated the money specified In A he resolution and Plymouth ftiiiLsoores of orgaclzatJon-- Lavs raised additional funds. So the resolution is effective. Heretofore the nation has participated in comcontrlb-vrttn- jr memorating great historical events - by asmn of money to states ami associations which have conducted fairs and expositions. The people of Massachusetts, however, have decided through a commission appointed by the legislature rather to celebrate the tercentenary by making public Improvements. Of course, there will be a wide celebration International, tn fact by historical exercises, parades and pageants. These will be held for the most part, as was set forth he debate with the house, during the summer Of 1921. The Massachusetts commission began Its work five years ago, but the Great War Interfered with Its plans for a 1920 celebration. $100,-(MX- e, .4 lu-t- aher-cUl&- s, v While It Is to be hoped that every good American knows the words Plymouth Rock, and . Landing 6t the Pilgrims and what they should neap to all Americans, It Is quite likely that itany do not know Just where Provlncetown comes In. Very briefly the story Is this: The Mayflower sailed from Plymouth, England, September 0, 1C20, for Virginia. It was driven north by storms. It theu made an attempt to reach the mouth of the Hudson river (New York). This failed and the Mayflower finally sought shelter lngide of Cape Cod, that gigantic sand spit that extends like the blade of a sickle from the Massachusetts coast' unto the Atlantic. Here, In Cape Cod harbor, November 11, 1G20, (old style) which Is November 21, according to the new style the Pilgrims,' In tfie'cabfn of the Mayflower drew up and signed the famous "Mayflower Compact," 'And u this date they first set foot on American soil. This landing was st Provlncetown, which occupies the extreme end of Cape Cod. The records of the Pilgrims show that they put in the time nntll December 21 exploring the country, the Mayflower remaining at anchor. Finally, on December 21, ten men In the Mayflowers small boat landed on Plymouth Rock. They returned and reported that they had found a place suitable for a permanent home. On or about December 20 the Mayflower arrived off Plymouth and the landing was made. Restoration of the Plymouth shore about riym-outRock to Its original appearance at the time when the Pilgrims landed In 1C20 has been decided upon. Wharves, fish houses, sheds and other structures disfigure the present shore line. The contemplated change will embrace all. the water front from Town brook-othe south to Brewster street on the north. This rediscovered shore will be established by filling In and creating a new rocky shore line. The base of the rock still rests upon the sen level, at high water mark, and will so remain, but Its smaller part, split off In 1774 and several times transported about the town before being placed under the present canopy, will be lowered upon t! base from which It was separated, and the parts united. The early graves of the Pilgrims, who died the first winter, and whose bones are now lying under a street, will be preserved by the removal of two or three houses and the changing of the line of the street The spot will be marked by a suitable memorial. The senate passed the resolution practically without debate. In the house there was debate -- Much f what was said adds neither . for to the knowledge nor happiness of the American people. 'There were, however, some things said that are" worth reproduction;" For example, Mr.' Galltvan read Into the record the following excerpt from the report of Mr. Luce of Massachusetts In presenting the resolution, characterizing It as a "classic: "This resolution contemplates that the nation shall play a fitting part tn the commemoration g of an voyage. Three hundred years ago a small company of devont'men and women, upheld by conscience and Inspired by faith, braved the dangers of the sea la order that in a new world they might found a ChriKtlancommon weal th. They landed first at the end of Cape Coil, where now Is Provlncetown. There tn the cabin of the Mayflower they signed a compact that haa taken Its place among the momentous documents of history, for then Englishmen first Joined by mutu. covenant to form a civil body politic. Because jhls was the., germ of the .idea.,tfaat was to grow Into the Constitution of the United States every American owes gratitude to Its authors an should honor the epot where lt was conceived.' "The landing of symbolizes one of .the world's great adventures- .- The hardships-o- f the voyage.' the perils of the wilderness, the ravages of that dreadful winter these are but circumstances that frame the picture. Acting for the nation, our concern today with the solemn story Is that It rivets the imagination on the noblest phases of human nature lofty purpose, dauntless courage, steadfast endurance, pious holy faith. "To commemorate and glorify these virtues, out of which srrang the most precious Institutions f America. Is not only to Inspire our people with fresh gratitude for their heritage, but also to re- h n much-travele- d en-bo- ur. epoch-makin- f 1 s -- -- vlve their respect for those institutions, spread understanding of what they mean, Insure their Never has It safety, Encourage their growth. been more important for us to teach the lesson of liberty through law, of sacrifice for common gain, pt righteousness for Its own sake. Mr. Luce, In his remarks during debate, brought out this noteworthy point : "One feature of their first year or two here that Is not commonly known would be of especial value to bring to the knowledge of all the people of the land by this commemoration. They attempted a communistic settlement. Communism, the cry of the hour by so many radicals communism at the very outset of the foundation of New England had its full and fair test, and communism failed. Only when they had abandoned the communistic Idea and secured an agreement that each should enjoy the fruits of his labors," that what each might wrench from the stubborn soil should be the reward of his efforts, that their fields and homes should no longer be held in common, only then was the colony put upon a basis of possible permanence. A mistake commonly made by people who should know better is that they make no distinction between Pilgrims and Puritans. There Is all the difference In the world. Mr. Fess of Ohio touched upon this difference when he said: "I want to note one general error in history when the conduct of early New England Is a matter of discussion: We usually speak of the . persecution that was exercised in this part of the country, especially In Massachusetts, and wo' Identify It with this particular Massachusetts set-- ' tlement. That Is not accurate. That is not historic. The persecution that caused a good many persons to leave the Massachusetts colony was not by the Pilgrims. The Massachusetts colony of 1J28 was not Identical with the Pilgrims of 1020. The persecution was by the Puritans, and the historian will not make the mistake of confusing the Pilgrim with the Puritan, although the latter term was generally applied to all the people who landed. However, they were two entirely different peoples. Mr. Fess might have gone farther and made the difference between the Pilgrims and the Puritans more plain: The main distinction Is religious, and Is aptly Illustrated by the old saying, Tho Puritans fell first upon their knees and then upon the aborigines. Which Is to say: The Pilgrims came to Amer-- , lea to worship after their own fashion and cared nothing how others might worship. The Puritans came here to worship after their own fashion and - to make everybody else worship after that fashion. The Pilgrims came first in 1820. Moreover: They never were very many. They did little colonizing. They are not the people who settled New England. They were passive rather than aggressive. They were separatists." They had separated from the Church of England and had no farther concern with the established church of their native land. The Puritans began to arrive In 1630. In the next decade they came by tent of thousands. The Puritans never separated from the Church of England. Instead they boasted that they brought It with ihem to reform It Hence the persecution" of which Mr. Fess speaks. The Puritans would have none who would not worship as they themselves did. They converted the Indians. They executed and whipped Quakers and drove out Baptists, Episcopalians and others. Their to Rhode Island to found Providence, and Hooker and Davenport to Connecticut to found Hartford and New Haven. They even split up among themselves; about every generation a church would find Itself divided Into factions, whereupon one faction would leave and found a new townsnd church. It Is from . the, Puritans. that we. get the .cel- -, ... ebrated Puritan conscience; not from the Pilgrims. However, from a political 'viewpoint" Hie in fluence of the Pilgrims and Puritans was th same. politically represented- what the Puritans furthered. Out of these church tlements grew the town meeting and. local vdf government and later the constitutional f cy Idea of government. In contrast with the Plymouth Idea Is tin Jamestown idea out of which ultimately ram-th- e - -- Roger-Willia- ms - - - The-Pilgri- -- marriage.- the one that Is sent - Lift off Corns! Doesnt hurt a bit and Freazone costs only a few cents. With your fingers ! You can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the hard skin calluses from bottom of feet A tiny bottle of Freestone costs jilttle at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callous. Instantly It stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callous right off,, root and all, without one bit of pain or soreness Truly t No humbug! Ady. Her Wholesale Prayers. Luclle, who Is five, does not like to say her prayers at night when she U sleepy. Did you say your little prayer last night? her mother asked her one morning at breakfast. No, said the little girl, I was too sleepy last night, mamma, but Sunday night, when you put me to bed before I was sleepy, I prayed seven prayers enough to last me all tliH week. FRECKLES tho Tfaoo I,IXoo Now to Cot R14 of Uib Spot. There m looser the ellchteet oel f (altos uhamsd ef roar freckles, os Othnw double otreosth Is guaranteed to komaljr stott. on ounce Of Othlne doobw Simply Strength from poor druggist, sod applyT little ef lt night , tJtd momtns nod should eooa nee that even the worst freckle hose besnti to dtaeppeor, wane the Jlshtw enee here oonlehed entirely. It Is oolae that more than one onnee la needed to (lately elaer th sfcta end rets n breotlf clear complexion. Be sore to oak for the doable etrensw Othtne, ee this Is sold under srsntc U money heck If It faUs to remove freckles three st t . Matching the Cate. That Is . such a loud engagement Yes, but then ring Will gave Bessie. she Is such a big belle. The Cutlcura Toilet Trio Having cleared your skin keep It cletf by making Cutlcura your every-d- I toilet prtparationa.'The soapto cleans and purify, the Ointment to soothe an heal, the Talcum to powder, and P" fume. No toilet table Is complex without them. 25c everywhere. Ad Instead of marrying a man to form him, the average woman ,mnrr!el a man to Inform him. . Hire IReliei s-i- doctrine of state rights. It is Interesting to note that today the state lights doctrine Is by no means confined ro the south, while the centralization of government Idea Is prolnbly sronger In the wmth than In th north, be. Youngstown C: 6 Bell-an- S Hot water Sure Relief INDIGESTION |