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Show X N0TTHII1K HE DID WOULD SURVIVE Pneumonia Left Health a Wreck, Says Husted. Praisies Tanlac. fF : of pint ifemwf&lfev ."Inside of two weeks after I began taking the Tanlac treatment I was back on the job and I haven't missed working a shift since that time," recently affirmed P. K. Husted, 402 Naples St., San Francisco. "An attack" of pneumonia left me In such terrible condition it seemed Impossible for me ever to get back on my feet again. I bad no appetite, couldn't sleep, my nerves were shattered, and it was all I could do to drag about the house. "One day an old friend said, 'Pete, you try Tnnlac, I'll bet It will help you.' Sure enough, before I even finished the first bottle I felt much better. Seven bottles have put me In I have regained all my fine shape. lost weight, nineteen pounds, and feel like my old self again. Tanlac is the ireatest medicine on earth." Tanlac Is for sale by all good druggist. Take no substitute. Over 37 million bottles sold. Advertisement. OF THE GENIUS After "t Advertisement. Got Their Money's Worth. Nevada Paper The beautiful renditions of several numbers by Jtf lss Martha Scraggs was well worth the admission fee, which was purposely made small. Boston Transcript Correct Answer. What is sugar? Sugar is what you can't eat grapefruit without Teacher Tommy Back Given Out? do one's work when every mnrnine lameneaa- - throb bing backache, and a dull, tired feeling. II you tuner tons, wby not una out toe cium? Likely it's your kidneys. Headaches, disxinoes and bladder irregulari ties may give farther proof tfcat your kidneys seed help. Don't risk neglect! Ute Doan't Kidney PUlV Thousands have been helped by Dotfn's. They should help you. At your ncgnoori to IT'S hud krinira A Utah Case - Hayooek. re- SCI TC trH ftrmtr A- Third Booth Street. Utah, ears: "My back ached and pained and there N-p- hl. . aad . war kidneys . i -acted too freely, Pills and the t used Doan'a Kidney ma up nna. nrst dot ine pains left tny back aad my kidneys Decame normal. - nia Cm Dan' at Aj fOSTER-liUBUK- N Stat. SOe a Baa CO, RJJTALQ, K Y. of At u.. The Fiahlnn " fl -el FfeK fgx&K .WSI utll J i.1 the be; herd their t We things records to g d dairymen feed balanc to product h t or clover kin. Circuit W state agrl It used ai Wis of go I upon reques tnmniwlck. and my atW words can record my avenk person is he man or derttri mares the little fish under sit. L ibortive selfishness leads W Wl bnnw They keep I have my loves n, inue when the creel is to, ml1 catches the mother at spam wr To me he is the human w fish glutton; and for him I hivtkM tag as well as hate. From "Olj Bass," by Albert Benjamin ham. wol-a- iwi k "Aim right, start plugging away." right, and be, I I Ot OUr uesi "built baus bull will B good one, ?any herd an k tsnt ht.PracMf poorhouse Investment . You neve man suc( e LPfodacti Baby Carriages OFumitm 1 good cows lull Is the r cows. G Ask Your Local Dealer Write Now for . fTTa Sleep on. proud heroes of America' wars, wherever you may He. The fight you have made has been a blessing; to mankind, and Americans In America see In a new Ucht the tower of liberty that now faintly Illumines fhe darkest recessea 0 the world. Tour lives have hot been slven In vain. We weep because you are our kin. but w are proud that you so nobly fought and so nobly died and rejoice that you are In Ood's keeping:. Representative Charles Pope Caldwell of New York. 'y ' mr wii ex s tavn wv - l1 ai of their kindness to the aged and infirm, of their romping over the barbed wire entanglements and Jumping the trenches and storming the and routing the Hun. And they will go on Memorial day to the American cemeteries to strew flowers and to bless the nation that came with her men and her women ; her material, money and efficiency the nation that fed the hungry, succored the injured and freed the world. land-flfht- a, This is part of what Memorial day means to the good American. e . Full soon the shell holes nil with grass And battlefield and shell holes pass Into the mist of yesterdays; But still there lingers word or phrase A touch of Western breesy slang To lend Provencal speech a tang. Stern battles, though the flags be furled. Will boom in "Say I'll tell the world!" And sparks of many a valiant fight Will flash tn "Listen!" and "Good night!" Boy faces grinning, wistful, kind, With each brisk phrase will come to mind; Boy faces, grim and gray and drear, That still could manage "Whoops, my dear!" Who called the world's worst war "the fuss." tn vivid speech lncongraous; Who Joked like boys and fought like gods, knd caroled: "Blooey! What's the odder' Reduced the hell of Marne and Roye To crisp and patois. Those boys who said. "80 this Is France!" And, gayly gallant, "took a chance." long-recalle- d There was a parade up Fifth avenue of the Seventy-fiftdivision of the A. E. F. Far ahead of MaJ. Gen. Robert Alexander and his staff. In front even of the police escort marched 30 men. each carrying a banner bearing 100 gold stars. Behind these 30 men and the banners with the 3,000 gold stars was a gap three blocks long. Said a thick-witteman in the reviewing stand : are out of place." "Why, these banner-bearer- s "You fool," stormed his neighbor, "The dead are passing now." If all the patriot dead look upon the services of Memorial day, there Is a host Indeed. For It is slmost a century and a half since the struggle to gain and maintain our freedom began. h and grim and great. Fought tn make and to save the State; Weary marches and sinking ships; Cheers of victory on dying lips; Daya of plenty and years of peace; March of a strong land's swift Increase; Equal justice, right and law; Stately honor and reverent awe; Blgn of a nation, great and strong. To ward her people from foreign wrong; Pride and rlery and honor all Live la the Colora to stand or falL Bea-flgh- U e e Toe far away are Flanders fields Upon bis grave to lay My rosee and My rosemary and bay; A scarlet poppy on my breast Will speak Memorial dayl By the rude bridge that arehedithe- - flood. Their FUs to April's breese unfurled Here once the embattled farmers stood. And fired the shot heard round the world. forget-me-not- poPPT will be worn In America on MeMany morial day. There are eight national cemeteries in Europe, six of which are tn France, one In Belgium, and one In England. There are 30,587 bodlea at present In Europe, distributed as follows: Meuse-ArgooAmerican cemetery. No. 1232: n (Meuse), Fn1!ce, 13.038. Unknown. 483. St Mlhlel American cemetery, No. 1233; Thlau-court- , Meurthe-et-MosellFrance, 4.231. Unknown. Romagne-sous-Montfauco- e, 137. Sotnme American cemetery. No. 630: Bony, Alsne, France. 1,830. Unknown, 154. Olee-AlsnAmerican cemetery, No. 008: Unknown Alsne, France, 6,071. e 60S. American cemetery, No. 1764: Alsne, France. 2.220. Unknown, 224. Suresnes American cemetery. No. 34: Suresnes, Paris, France, 1.407. Unknown, 2. Flanders Field American cemetery. No. 1252: Waereghem, Belgium, 303. Unknown, 29. Brookwood American cemetery. No. 107-B- : Bronkwood, Surrey, England, 433. Unknown, 60. Many of these American graves overseasperhaps all will be strewn with flowers. American initiative will do much. Admiring and grateful hearts will take many a Frenchman, Belgian an, Briton to these graves with blossoms. It will be long before Europe forgets the American fighting men. Who won the warT Never mind; there la glory enough for all Just the same the American doughboy left his Impress. France may be Irritated with America Just now, but French mothers are s:il) telling their children of the great else of the Americans, of their tender cart of the young, Alane-Marn- e Bel-lea- ...,. v s 7t ... 276? dAgOR. ' at s 32-Pa- Illustrated these thlr business. Booklet to. . FOR N DICKINSON SHERMAN PHUT of Memorial Day. 1923 ! We all know the purpose of Memorial day. We Americans assemble to commemorate our Nation's soldier dead to express our love and gratitude for their service and devotion by strewing flowers on their final resting places, by recounting their deeds of valor and patriotism, by seeking new and deeper un derstanding of this national holiday, sacred, sanctified, glorified. In one way It is a day of celebration, of hero worship unstinted and unashamed. We won our in dependence by fighting for it We are not a warlike nation, but we are a fighting nation. There Is no fighting man like the American fighting man. The Star Spangled Banner has never been lowered In defeat. So we celebrate the deeds of our fight ing men. But we do not assemble to awakes bitter mem ories of battle and slaughter. We do not meet to rekindle the vengeful fires of hate and passion. We do not gather to exult over the defeated. We do not come together to glorify war or to exalt militarism. We meet rather to dedicate anew the power and wealth and strength of the nation to liberty, humanity and justice. Earache Rheumatism Pain, Pain Neuralgia Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticaddester of Ballcyllcacid. dairy I pill-box- ting the genuine Bayer product pre take it It dairy busin L vour cow: By JOHN scribed by physicians over twenty-tw- o years and proved safe by milllosH for Colds Headache Toothache; Lumbago .. yr ' t Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not get their Wblle coming ereru Ury busmwI the t I be snaijc" d Say "Bayer" and Insist! t trouble with ith th( estly business, , fi slgn-painti- A 1 Money if Sor tsm I r. years ago I watched a genius while he put the final artistrles on a masterpiece: "Ladle's and Gent's Restaurant." 9 Al ! 'industry I Dili AM, What Is the Small Matter of an Apostrophe "Between . --Friends"7 "Pardon my Inqulsltlveness,' said I, "but why do you put the apostrophe before the s?" "The which before the whatr he questioned courteously. "The little curly-tailemark after Some call it an that e and that apostrophe." "Posserplie, is It? Well, young feller, I seen and I make that dingus a hundred times, and I never knew that It had a name. Posserphe! That's a good one ; I'll have to spring It on the gang. Some painters always paint It ufter the h, but I always put It before the s, because I think that It looks rrore artistic there. Otherwise, It don't make no difference where you put It." De. Laval Monthly. WSS METHt Lide. Theds SIGN BOARD Some m ip Xll -- i There were giants In those days and no American but Is the better American for thinking of them Washington, Jefferson, Adams, Franklin, Sherman and Livingston, who drafted the Declaration of Independence; Alexander Hamilton; Nathan Hale, who regretted that he had but one life to give for his country; Greene, who outwitted and outfought Comwallls; George Rogers Clark who took and held the northwest to the Mississippi; John Paul Jones. In the War of 1812 the Constitution and the United States and the American privateers outsailed find outfought the British on the seas, to the astonishment of the world. Andrew Jackson won the Battle of New Orleans a decisive American battle that saved us the Mississippi. And the successful defense of Fort Mcllenry called forth Francis Seolt Key'a national hymn, "The Star-Spangl- Banner:" thus be It ever, when freemen shall stand Between their loved homes and the war'e desolation: Blest with victory and peace, may the heav'a rescued land praise the power that hath made aad preserved us nallon. Then conquer we must, when our cause It Is just The And Banner In triumph shall wave land of the the free and the home of tha O'er brave. OI 8tar-8pangl- s Another generation and the best again and the bugles blew, On to Mexico P Palo Alto, Resaca, Buena Vlata, Monterey and Chapul-tep- e are names to conjure with even now. In the short snd brilliant Mexican campaign Wlnfleld Scott won fame. Zechary Taylota record made him President There Grant earned his first Ian- war-drum- lJi. rels. And did you know that on the pension rolls of a grateful nation there are yet 52 names of vet erans of that war, though it closed 75 years agol " ' 'v; :'. .'' ;. I jjimental R .. Understood flno I The Lloyd Manufacturing Coops When Abraham Lincoln left his Illinois home for the White House he said to his neighbors, assembled to wish him Godspeed: Dept. the dairy ed snd br and butt a Menominee, Micbigta (0) sdence You Walk in There has fallen upon me a task such as did not Gonfed rest even upon ..he Father of His Country, and so feeling I cannot but turn and look for that support If you Shake Into Your Shoe ass without which It will be Impossible to perform that the Antkpu; great task. I turn, then, and look to the great Allen's Foot-Eas- e, American people and to that Ood who has never Healing powder for shoes that pmd f forsaken them. feet that ache. It takes the frictka bat He was a true prophet. All Christendom stood the shoe and gives instant relief to com astounded at the magnitude of the struggle that and bunions, hot tired, aching, rroBe, followed, and the spirit of the combatants. It was sweating feet blisters and callous, American ngalnst American. Nor did the Ameri- Ladies can wear shoes one size aaaTa can people fall Lincoln. Nor did God forsake the by shaking Allen's Foot-EasAmerican people. The outstanding fact in Ameri- each shoe. Sold everywhere. Tnal pacWalking Dol tal can history Is the hand of Providence In the affairs kage and a Foot-Ea- se Address of the nation. post Free. But the Civil war Is over now and its wounds Allen's Foot-ELe Roy, Kt are healed. Recalling what were the issues of that war and remembering that Appomattox settled DAISY FLY KILLERESotEmB those issues right and for all time, we can strew flowers alike for Grant and Lee, for Sherman and Jackson, for Sheridan and Stuart with: ight down of math ' I of the crediMt ntal rule and ood In cond i, snd th ing muKt keclnjpd It n under-ol- el &, Love and tears for the Blue, Tears and love for the Gray. mm 'EP REC Jng scali PIscs V leep a kd of t kre whenpr 1 Ighed, sn h tnllkln eaAi.El As for Lincoln he stands beside Washington la the hearts of a reunited people. It was this mighty struggle of American against American that give us Memorial day. And It was Gen. John A. Logan who, as commander in chief of the Grand Army of the Republic In 1808, estabNow b the Time te Get Rti el Tk- -s lished Memorial day. Logan has been In the tomb for 37 years. And now his widow has gone to Join Spots Ugly ... UN .n.w, s BO longer i nere him. She was always his constant helpmeet and feeline- ashamed of row frrcHM M nai doable strength 4 saretd te Inspiration; it Is likely that she herself brought about Memorial day. Flowers for her grave; the these homely apotat of Imply set aa memory of her works will live, druftUt aad apply a little VrfT.! bos ehoald roe. aad mornlnc e e e e e e e parpos Uh, sdd 4 to d The ; ount of . w Impo W- Suppl Oth53 It was only 25 years ago this year that the Maine was blown up In Havana harbor. That meant war, of course. The summer saw It begun, fought and won. And It was an Important war. It saw a reunited North and South again fighting under the Stare and Stripes. It made the United States a world power over night. It showed the world that America would fight for the cause of humanity and could forego the fruits of victory. It was notice to the nations that the 1808 American was the same old fighting man on land and sea. Wouldn't you like to have been on "Fighting Bob" Evans' Iowa at Santiago and seen the band perched on the forward turret, grimy and Just as they came from the guns, and heard them blare out : half-nake- There'll be a hot time In d. the old town tonight! It seems only yesterday that the Lusltsnla went And that meant war, too America's endown. trance Into the World war, the greatest of all history.. Doubtless the quintessence of the nation's "7. ' ioo worst trooaiee hate while the lUlbter Z. Urely. It te eeWorn that r- -. eunoe la aeedea te WP"1' kin aad fJa a beatrttfel. clear Be tare .te ask for the ao"T.tMd Othlne, as tale te sold maderu- I"""!-- , rnoaer bach U R lau - "mT r-- Sldn Eruptions ArU$naHyDoto JjotiMtipaiion IJPER When you axe constipated, not enough of Nature-In- la - fPOrtli P"" bricatlnf liquid food in the bowel to keep the waste soft and moving. torspmcribeNujolbee-n- t lubrit acts like this natural icant and thus secure! rtguW bowelmorementibyNatare own methodubrication. thought on Memorial day will be In the offerings ott our of tomb "Unknown Dead" In Arlington. at the Nnjol Is s labrlcant-o- enoot ve-- to kutatl or medicine Fitting indeed are these words of President Hardgripe. Trywwoar. ing, spoken at the burial of this Unknown 8oldJer: "We do not know the eminence of hts birth, but we do know the glory of his death. He died for his country, and greater devotion hatb 00 man than this. He died unquestioning, uncomplaining, with faith In his heart and hop on his Hps, that bit 1 country should triumph and Its clvilltatlon survive. As a typical soldier of this representative democracy, he fought and died, believing In the Indisputable Justice of his country's cause, We gather him to the Nation's breast, wlth'tn the shadow of the capltol. of the towering shaft that -yZLt r wtlThHea' honors Washington, the great father, and of the exquisite monument to Lincoln, the martyred savior. Here the Inspirations of yesterday and the EYES Conscience of today forever unite to make the republic morthy of bis death for flag and country SCHETrK' W. N. U, Salt Lake City, He. 1- -tsa Skim |