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Show EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS. CASTLE DALE. UTAH ffMS PROSTRATION Harding Nominated 'the chair ruled an adjournment i Christman Proved J Aydia E. Pinkham's this Trouble. By WRIGUT A. PATTERSON. was eloomy. mid see no light on ivthine. could not gwork and could not ;ve anyone to see rae. Doctor's medicine did not help me and Lydia E. Vegetable Compound was recommended. I took Warren '"Hmnd Fink-han- rs adjournment For President: tSSfi3oo for over a year, my 'ri.,,...i t: Calvin Coolidge, of Massachusetts Convention Hall, Chicago The for president was made on the tenth ballot. The vote on that ballot for the men who had been the nmi-Inatio- leading candidates was: llardins, Wood, 157; Lowden, lit and am now 647; 80 Johnson, I welt 12; 4-- J. WoSttatio''-M-rs 'Jnin. Oireei, jjuiguaiu- - 193 UaK Si 1 ANewYorfc , PmVharna ii. rnmnniiTiii made from roots It may be fit? perfect confidence by women fsnffer from nervous prostration, - inflammation, nlcera-ffigdmties, periodic pains, feeling, flatulency, and dizziness. Lydia E. ogam's. Vegetable Compound 13 the remedy for female ills. ttT-w, guv romDlications about , arlvir-r. . write m con- SfLtnLvdiaE. Pinkham Medicine I Thoi Id back-lWDg-i- So area those ' e . usei wer c! Lynn, Mass. orpus WATCH THE BIG 4 r n Anl thai when up tof rerio.j! lAolth'' fl the vital Keep I nnf--; regularly hut af organs healthy by taking the world's stand for kidney, liver, and uric acid troubles ard remedy Kidder MEDAL GOLD ami a f on The are . taken to . 1 1111 o'clock came Again tne crowd Hack, ihe convention convened, Car-- j d:iml Mbbons offered an Invocation. G. Harding, of Ohio. For - formalities were completed, and After It Is all ever, that is the news It took five strenuous days to produce; that is all that the great mass of the public will remember. Hut for those who had a part in the contest it will be an experience to he remembered for a lifetime, and the convention of 1920 will go down in the history of the Republican party as one of the hardest waged battles of existence. It was a battle of which the audience saw but little that was spectacular; a show that did not measure up to the expectations of the thousands who had bepged and fought for and purchased tickets, and who had into the great jammed themselves building session after sesion, sweltering and roasting, and always anticipating something worth while. The public did not see the real fight, as they were not admitted to the coun's . cil rooms where the differences of contesting candidates were ironed out, or where the varying opinions of different factions were being reconciled so that a platform that would fit all elements might be produced. The unusual conditions of the times had produced a wide range of ideas. Men differed radically on important points upon which the party must go to the public as a unit if It Is to have a chanco of being successful In November, and it was not an easy task to ami the convention adjourned to four ociocK. uitii a never ending Interest the crowd was again back at four o clock only tn wait for two long, sweltering hours for the fight on the platform which they were anticipating, but which did not materialize. The fight had all been made behind the closed doors of the council rooms, and i.tl .m u.e oi tne presentation of a minority report by a member of tne coemuttee from Wisconsin, to which Uo particular attention was paid, there was no evidence that there had ever been a disagreement, and the platform was adopted with less than half a dozen dissenting votis. Friday gave promise of being a red letter day for the audience and the fight for the coveted bits of beautifully engraved cardboard waxed , hot and heavy. At uiiw-thirtIn the morning, when the session opened, every seat was filled, every aisle was jammed with an expectant multitude. It was to he a day of oratory, and It was. The first order of business was the call of the states for the naming of candidates for the nomination for the presidency. Arizona yielded to Kansas and Governor Allen took the platform to name General Wood. The audience heard what Governor Allen had to say, and attention was given to the seconding speeches and to the speech of Congressman Kodenberg on V hen behalf of Governor Lowden. Judge Wheeler of California, stirted to present the name of Senator Johnson the audience had had enough of The distinguished Califororatory. nia n referred to the league of nations plank as Senator Johnson's plank, and both delegates and the audience oh- - ... m e.v.-pt,o- y Tbt Nation! Remedy of Holland for anmritstnd endorsed by Queen Wilhal-es- a. til druggists, three aizes. Cold MWaJ oa bo aaa accapt bo lmitauoa r.ry At ool Uikhr tka nam are fLI MLLCn USIol ANYWHEBB V VII I CD PLACED IIIIICV CI of and kills attbacts ALL FL.IE3. Neat, cJean,onuunentaLeoD venient, cheap. Lute 11 eeuon. Mario of mo-al- metal, can't spill or tip over ; will not soil or injur anything. Guaranteed effective. Sold by dealers, or 6 by EXPRESS, In- - ar" jnd Drenaid. 11 2R. luU Ise im De Kalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. SoMEiiS, Cuticura Soap Complexions Are 525t. I0TEL, Healthy Oiatmect 2S and 50c, Telcom 25c. KA.V'CIl. & Un.skilled help Guar. Emp. Agency. Salt Lake City, Utah. Skilled, Salt l.aUe rjrnished. Wwi First South. i POSITIVELY REMOVED br Dr. BwiT'a Yonr drucaUt or br rrtcil,f.s. Fr bonk. Or. C. H. Barry Co.. 3C7S Michigan Annua. Chicago. ficriEs GtctDt gll, 2? i j sx'y Sorry to Disappoint You. Maude, the .vounc business man rto advertises for sealed proposals feffl't mean the lean venr kind Xo, Boston 1 Transcript. of Security Feeling Jon feel secure m0A;- ;- naturally BKWthat thA when yot -.. Senator 1.- u absolutely pure and contains no taafulor habit producing drugs. 1Vn,ediciEe is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-- ? ildney. liver and bladder remedy. Governor Calvin Coolidge yVarren G. Harding e Wt of uamiainea 10 J. Swamp-Roo- ' ientifically til" ?f iuiui It it not " u in every from compounded a stimulant and is taken in 00869. recommended for everything. nature's great helper in relieving te r?u0ming kidney. liTer rTm,nri!?.,8tatement of Parity of Dr. Kilmer's nJ Wad- - " with Swamp- - lfkvnefd medicine, you should 8a,e at aI1 dru? Btores bttuL ; 0n8izM- medium and largo. uweyer, you wish firgt to t tnis Ser Prat," 6end ten "ents to Dr. Hl7 aSfeW?- - 2inf?h;"ton, N. Y., for a this paper.-A- dv. Hot thrri P Water In Iceland. has nbout 100 geysers whicli columns of hot water which find the comwou ground upon day stand. Every to all were willlg a bolt of threat its bnTvght the five of on the part of some faction, and these alter threats brought adjournment sessions lasting after adjournment, or from but a few minutes to tin hour conferences new so, in order that the mUht be iield and new efforts might be mad h satisry oppomhk ank tt the league of nation t)M tiroved the greatest tumbling the sen-Kt- e block. The irreconeilnbles of would lead bv Senator Johnson, not' listen to anything that favored of of naBn indorsement of the league reservations. without tions, with or MurAnother element, lead by Nichols upon insisted ray Butler of New York, with the an indorsement of the league Wedneson and Lodge reservations, nothing that seemed it day morning this plank could prevent a split on t was at this time that the political was called upon. genius of Elihu Root troubles ot the the carried The cables is to Europe, where boot s contestants Important to MMhara an inin the organization of assisting CASTm?!6, caref"Uy every bottle of cables the ternational court, and - uu vuuuieu, unu see inai ii brought back a solution that satisfied and "cars h Senator Johnson and his followers,to ac8laatTire nr were willing Miich the others Use fni. rT lu the interests of party harmony. cept the nrs was difficulty again over There v for Fletcher's Castoria t. Ul ,bor plank, and toagain compromise prevent resorted to, was can't appear on the is true of fcC Or same thing flf'tiim Much the a plunk on Ire and on Mexico Irish were tan! the end m the Jonen remind us of anRels because the ' are always flyinc nronnrl. entirely, as nothing sat.sfac was do to were willing demand-y- . lory element that was 7 acknowledging NlsJht and Mornlak!. tng a strong resolution Strong, Healthy e freedom of tne in If they Tire, Itch, comni ttee, resolutions the For hours Smart or Burn, if Sore, . wnrson of Indiana, fi in rA-,, nf Irritatprl Inflamd n headed ny ".. . Granulated, use Murine " Safe for AallDrugfri5ts. Writefor rEyl e rj siimnier girl a. over-Eoke- : .Ln. y. C t U- !j - Salt Lake City, No. 25-19- 20 lo hour. capacity at that A feu other d lie referred iected. to the campaign candidates and there was a roar of disapproval. He fought deleback, and the audience and the that From him. with fought gates Time to the close of the long seven hours and more of nominating speeches the orators might quite as well have said nothing, ns the audience heard nothing of what they said. Despite the efforts of Chairman Lodge, the commotion continued until the last o 'tor had named the last of the eleven cand-datewhose mimes were placed before the convention. and A feature of the nominating was introduced by speeches seconding Mrs. Robinson of New York, a sister In of the late Theodore Roosevelt. General of nomination seconding the Wood she referred to him as a friend on of her brother, and from that time was recandidate each practically ferred to as a friend and heir of the funds of other s departed The balloting began on Friday night and four ballots were taken at that Wood time. On these ballots General Lowden wa- - the leader, with Governor first a fairly close second. After the made, was to adjourn motion a ballot a but was promptly voted down by Louden Wood and the of combination that their only delegates, who felt in preventing furwin to lay chance leaders. ther conferences of the party made was to adjourn effort Another call after the second ballot and a roll was too, demanded. It, states of the voted down by the same combination At the close of the f rielPL'atos. fourth ballot Senator S.noot advanced and to the front of the speaker's stand a rou can moved an adjournment, was again demanded, but the demand no vote was Ignored and an, aye and controsides1 in the Both called for. in their power all lung exetted versy on !: will their enforce to an effort of the a chairman, but after conference stand tha on senate leadira sper'g bat1 , ' fights of the candidates. Efforts were made to bring about some sort of a compromise that would result in a nomination on Saturday morning. But threats, promises and appeals In the interests of party harmony were all in vain. The three candidates. Wood, Lowden and Johnson, who were load-o- f ers in rim rive vutimr . - . - tn - - - - - o ' rpfiwil Inhiee t0 any oue p whom tUe f(11VatorIal leaders could agree. They wanted to M the delegates fight it tut on the floor of tue C0I1Vention and continue the balloting until the delegates haiJ (ivnriKsml ttioir ,.l.,il,-- . f,,r th first i.e . tne tii kt without anv influ ence being exerted on the part of tha party leaders, and temporarily won. When the first ballot was taken at the session of Saturday morning It showed but little change from those 0f Friday night. Through the first four ballots of Saturday, General Wood and Governor lowden were running neck and neck and on one ballot wero tied with 311 12 votes each. Again there came a demand for adjournment and again the Wood aiwf Lovin forces combined to prevent it but without result. After another an other consultation at the back of the speaker's stand between half a dozen senatorial leaders the session was ad. journed despite the protests of a largf part of tbe delegates. Almost Instantly there flashed through the great building the rumoi that the leaders had decided on Senator Harding as the man if they could force his nomination, and they wera going to try. Could they do It? Did the lenders control enough delegates to name the leader of the party ticket? The general verdict was that they could, that the unrestricted delegates would do their bidding. Senator Johnson and General Wood refused to release their instructed delegates, and on the ninth ballot the Illinois delegation stayed with Governor lowden, the Pennsyl- , .: . ...... . ) l ! . I. tuiuu ufiegaiioii Biujeu vvnii uuninui York New the delegation Sproul, and continued to spill among several candidates. At the end of that ballot Senator Harding lacked 120 votes of enough to nominate him and It was thought for a time the leaders were going to fail, until Governor Sproul was known to have released the Pennsylvania delegation to Harding, and with that the effort to climb Into the Harding wagon started, on the tentB and final ballot. In the end all in. strticted delegations were released, but many of them declined to change thei ust registered vote, and the final ba lot was announced as given at the head of this account. All through the balloting 24 Wisconsin delegates had persistently registered their votes for Senator LaFollette, and when, aftei the last ballot had been announced it was moved to make the nomination unanimous these 24 delegates voted against the motion. It took but a short time to select mate. Governor Harding's running Governor Coolidge, Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin, Senator Gronna of North Dakota, Governor Allen of Kansas, and Colonel Anderson of Richmond, Va., were named as candidates for tho place. There was but one ballot. Governor Coolidge receiving 076 votes nd the ticket was complete. The Re publican convention of 1920 was s tiling of the past. One of the features for which the convention just closed will long be re meiiihered was the participation of tho women. It Is doubtful if they had any decisive part in the actual naming of the candidate, other than the few But who were present as delegates. women figured prominently on the minor committees, and they figured I prominently in the oratorical efforts, and very much to their credit. At least one woman seconded the nomination of each of the candidates foi the nomination for the presidency, and their speeches appealed to the audience because they were short and to the point. Women were active as workers around the headquarters of every candidate. They gave out red, blue and given feathers for General Wood, badges and pennants for Governor Lowden, served tea and cakes for Herbert Hoover, and did of a like service for each of the candidates. At General Wood's headquarters Mrs. Wood and her daughter had a handshake and a gracious word for every caller, but they refused at all times to talk politics. On the other hand the daughter of Nicholas Murray Butler was the real manager jf her After you eat ASPIRIN been voted. Back to the council rooms went rtic leaders, and to these rooms were summoned the men who were directing the always use ATONIC Ll3 JOR Name "Bayer" on Genuine YOUR STOMACH'S SAKE) one or two tablets eat like candy. Instantly relieves Heartburn, Bloated Gassy Feeling. Stops indigestion, food souring, repeating, headache and the many miseries caused by Acid-Stoma- ch EATONIC is the best remedy, it take the harmful acids and gases right out of the body and, of course, you get well. Tens of thousands wonderfully j "Bayer Tablets1 of Aspirin" is genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package" which contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia. Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages." Aspirin is trade mark Bayer J.stnuwcture of 3aliCjliccld. Adv. Just benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded by your own drug- gist. Cost a trifle. Please try it! YOU I0S but you can clean them off promptly with a JLmJ and you work the horse came time. Does not blister or remove tha hair. $2. SO per bottle, delivered. Will tell you more if you write. Book 4 R free. ABSORBLNE, JR, the antiteptic liniment for mankind, reduces Varicoie Veins, Ruptured Miudet or Uramenta, Salaried Gtanda. Waa So. When we speak of a resort being exclusive we don't necessarily mean that It is fashionable. There's heaven, for instance. Cyua. Allan Dal a aulckly. fiice I1.2S e koWe at arni fitta or dcUrered. W. F. YOUNG, Inc., SIOTamtle .. Springfield. Mate. Shake Into Your Shoes Sprinkle in the Foot Bath ALLEN'S FOOT-EA- SE The Antiseptic, Healing Powder for the Feet, for Tired, Swollen, Terrffcr Feet, Come, Bunions, Blisters, Callouses, It freshens the feet and makes walking easy. 1,500,000 pounds of powder for the feet were used by our army and navy during tne war. Ask for Allen's Foot-Eas- e. $4Vtrl mrrhM. How About YourCatarrh? Do You Want Real Relief? Away Your Sprays porarily clear them away, they until their will promptly and Other Makeshift Treatcause is removed. ment S. S. S. is an antidote to the milWhy? Simply because yon have lions of tiny Catarrh germs with A overlooked the cause of catarrh, which your blood is infested. and all of your treatment has been thorough course of this remedy Remove the cause of will cleanse and purify your blood, misdirected. accumul&Mons that and remove the disease germs the clogged-u- p choke up your air passages, and which cause Catarrh. For free medical advice write to they will naturally disappear for good. But no matter how many Chief Medical Adviser, 101 Swift local applications you use to tem Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Then Throw ar KEEP TROUBLES TO YOURSELF Mint Coining Gold Again. For the first time in four years the The World, as a General Thing, Has coinage of gold was resumed during May at the Philadelphia mint, the outLittle Use for the Man Adput having been 15,000 double eagles dicted to Self-Pitwith a value of $:!00,000. Though The trouble with the man in a little working on one shift of eight hours. trouble is that he is Inclined to pity Instead of two, the mint also turned himself and ima'gine that be Is the out 8,S00,000 pieces of minor coins of the value of $1,427,900. This Included only man who ever had a trouble. 2,180,000 quarters, 340,000 Ail he can see In the moment of his Irritation In his own burden. It seems 4,000,000 dimes and 3,300,000 pennies. not to occur to him that at the very In addition 11,040,000 pieces of silver moment he is wrestling with his diff- and nickel were turned out for the reiculty thousands of people around him public of Cuba. are fighting againsi far greater odds Youngsters' Hard Luck. and in much greater danger. Charles was watching bis grandTrouble, anyhow, Is a part of the game of life. Nobody ever went any- mother fry doughnuts, and she, fearwhere or did anything worth while ing lie would get burned, warned hlin without meeting it In one form or an- several times to keep away. Finally: other. Let others pity you if they "Charles, what will I do If you don't will, but don't waste any time pitying mind me?" Charles heaved a sigh, doughnuts yourself. The chances are that your "Grandmother," he next door neighbor would be tickled smell so good! to death If such troubles as you have said, "big folks have to mind, don't were all he had to worry about. they?" "Certainly, Charles." "Well, big folks have to mind Just God. I think It's pretty bard on ns Friend Father. "What do you think nbout my en- little ones; we have to mind big folks gagement to Harold?" asked Gwendo- and Got, too." half-dollar- lyn. "I think," replied her father, "that I am getting to be tho senatorial branch of this family. My advice and ronsent are considered only when It's too late for them to make any A Roland for an Oliver. "Did you hear what the fat woman said to the specialist?" "No; what was it?" "He told her not to bant and she told him not to banter." iMSITAMT1 some-thin- g father's campaign. Herbert Hoover at no time ahowed anv strength in the balloting. For the first nine ballots his total vote was from four to six, and on the tenth ballot he polled nine votes. When his name was presented to the convention on Friday by Judge Miller of Syracuse, New York, a delegate from that state, he received a demonstration from' the audience that was one of the marked anil unusual features of the convention, but It was not joined in by any of the delegations. It was very evident that Hoover had no plac in Republican politics. With some difficulty Chairmaa l .vlge,JQ whose voice was gone, man- hold the delegates together ,ong enouir h to pass the usual resolu tions of thanks to the officials of the convention and to the City of Cn'cago, and then the Republican convention of 1020 came to an end. The mnnage-men- t of the convention hall ready deserved thanks, for th seating, tha vera policing laid olter arrangetusnta er iu in surb a tithT the b ins- - SPAV1R-- CAN'T GUT OUT TB0I006IIPII POOTJTH Costs less than coffee Far more healthful Ask yourgrocer for POSTUM instead of coffee. "Theresa Reason" Made hy Postum Cereal CBattle CreekEch. |