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Show SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 17. 1921. 'FEET FIRST ALL THE WAY!' of typhoid fevravaged by a scourge n and unable to er. Weak do no more could work the father the doorway than ,drag himself to. knock of the when the unexpected nurse brought, the first bit of outside life to the family in a week. The mother and four, children weresicklying Ir floor, about on rags on the in as well as body. mind and heart nn week earlier there had been. an misery other little waif to share the oould not she but household, of that Miss Sophie Larsen Disco- fight the typhoid and the starvation there 'neath the mounvers Serious Conditions in that brooded one so she had quietly given up burtain, little Homes Weber County , day and the dark dlspalring ial had taken place a week ago. There was one crust of bread In that houseConditions as severe as in the hold. Stricken lands of Europe are shown MAKES THEM COMFORTABLE tn pxist in Weber county in the month Such was the condition found by lv renort of Miss Sophie K. Larse; the public health nurse. Miss Larsen nloved bv the Utah Public did all that she could to make them Ilealth- association. The report is the comfortable. She gave a bath to three artice which appears of them, brought them food and made Subject of an Public Health Journal a fire in the chilly little stove. Then in the Utah for January and February, copies of she reported the case to the county, the Relief Society and. the Children's which have just reached Ogden. The articles is headed, "Tubercu- Aid society . There is not now thb losis Tragedies in Utah." and follows: same condition ' in that little home" by POVERTY FOUNT) th mountain, but it took the public Z"Povertv stalks close to the doors health nurse to discover their nucr 6f plenty even in this, section of the; and bring back, hope to the people. we look upon dire want Another new case of "tuberculosis. country where unknownA glance at discovered during the month, died beas something girl the monthly report of the nurse em- fore the month was ended, a little thirteen years old. During. an tnt ployed by the Utah Public Health Association in Weber county, reveals child's illness, she shared two rooms tales of tragedy, pathos, and gstarva- in a little wooden shack with twenty other people-- ' The family were immition, equal to any of the stories of stricken European lands, grants from Mexico and knew not that knd! these stories are of children with- they had the disease, nor how to care for themselves or the little girl. From in our 6wn gates. Miss Sophie K. Larsen, the public the first visit of the nurse, early in health nurse in charge of the field in the month, the child was given as Weber county, has discovered Muring much air and sunshine as was posand segFebruary four new cases of tubercu sible under losis, nkieteen people wrio, from every regated as much as possible from th Indication have contracted it, but who other members of the family.- The have '..not" yet had their cases verified child was given clean cloths to cough medical examination and into and these were burned rather it wo, people who have been exposed than being thrown, out in the yard to Xo it through living in the same house breed and scatter germs, as had been hold with a developed case and have done before. been ignorant in the care of the vie Following the death of the little lim and themselves. girl, the county stepped in and is send2: That alone spells tragedy, but thai ing the mother and four younger chilalone does not tell the whole tale' of dren to thl? county infirmary where all its horror. two comfortable sunshiny rooms have One of these new cases was disco v been prepared for . them. Te.red in a little shack near the moun And these are but two cases in the "tain. Five neonle were liviner in the daily routine of the- public health hut which had just been nurse. 4 and-wor- t 4- - 'ir i i i Minai mi v ' - x f : : : i - V ' ? " W j Cakiyonn 1 l - . t. A $i K i j;l!;l ... .. . 4 Wj- 4- - - K 0W - H v V - A. l heart-breakin- , - ime-room- ed WlrrllOMH 1 What pleased Daniel Carone (inset) when he made this leap. umi uic jump u. irom tne top or lsrooKiyn uriciKe The first time, in 1915, he somerform feet first all the way." saulted. This picture, taken by a Pathe cameraman, shows the splash as he hit the water. Caronc's a Great Lakes sailor. - - ri College Students, j j r hs 30 Round Beef Steak, lb. 35c Sugar Cured Hams, 25c Salt Pork, lb. . 35c Sirloin Steak, lb. . , 40c Steak, lb. 35c Loin Lamb Chops, lb. 23d 23cT ... 27 T-Bo- 25 30c Shoulder Lamb Chops, pound . . . . . . . . . 20 40c Pork Chops, lb. . . 28' 30c Pork Steaks, lb. 22 20c Tender Pot Roasts, lb. 15 40c Pork Loin Roasts, lb. 25 15c Boiling Beef, lb! . . . 10 25c Sausage, lb. 20 25c Hamburger, lb 20 ; Our markets are even more popular, than our stores. We will be glad for you to come in and see our meats and ask: any questions you like. . 5 vo-catlo- j fore-coins- 50 . . 28 20 - . Liquor ... The drama 8-l- I ........ .... 35. ...... 22 . Travel .. .". 33! and make recommendations 22 provement. ; :i Another car of Amylon Flour soon. We are selling Malad, . LARD AND SHORTENING 'Idaho, Flour 1 Our stores are - alj selling sack.' . . . Sl.60 Snowdrift shortening now. Try 2 sacks . . . S325 a small can. We think you will like it better than any other BECCO . Here we are again with this lard substitute. healthful beer subSnowdrift. . S1.55 wonderfully $2.00 stitute. You can afford to buy Snowdrift . . . 79 $1.00 it by the dozen. . . 50c Snowdift . 45 25c large bottles . . . . 20 pail Pure Lard . 25c large bottles, 5 for. . 90 net pail Pure Lard ' - 1.69 85 25C large bottles, 12 for net pail Pure Lard . 39 S1.95 15c small bottles, 2 for. . 25 $2.25 9 lb. can Crisco. . 2.00 15c small bottles, 5 for . 55 CANNED GOODS . . 15c small bottles, 12 for S1.25 15c large can Tomatoes. .10 Barrels, .6 or 10 dozen, either 15c cans String Beans. . XOd ' S11.00 ; 15c large cans Milk 2 for 25 . . Juice quart Grape 15c Sugar Corn . . . . . XO 45c pint Grape Juice . . 69 39 -- 12 12 11 11 48-pou- 48-pou- "Yes, I've had a trying time "Smatter; . on Providence "ISo, (R. I.) News. 5 4 3 3 WW the this i i ' i x s -- Jury.' 1 1 J oo I Ho You Hare Beta a There's Sufferer ong-tilief With Pyramid Pile Suppositories Pyramid noTry matter what Matter If m else you hav used. It should 8-l- quick; fiva a.nd has saved many from an opera- 4-l- 2-l- b. Measures Designed to Improve Condition of Dis: b. 5-l- b. 2-l- b. abled Ex-servic- Men e Ten Thousand Pounds of Peanuts These peanuts come to us in a raw state'and are roasted for us the day they are sent to our stores. You will see them in all stores at the unusual price of 2 pounds for 35c or 3 pounds for 50c. ce - The legion., in its memorial to congress, explicitly told why It believes such consolidation must be effected. cases "The baro recitation of of neglect, traceable to typical Jack of this consolidation." ay8 Colonel F. W. Galbralth, Jr., commander of the legion, "proved conclusively that red tape must go and efficient management must come." This consolidation would be provid- - 1 or bleeding protruding th congress convenes April H the American Legion will gather-al- l Its forces to push fo a successful conclusion .Its fight for four bills design ed to improve the condition of dismenabled The first result the legion will attempt to gain is the immediate consolidation under one head in the treasury department of the three bureaus charged with caring for the disabled, the bureau of war risk in surance, the public health service and the rehabilitation division of the federal board for vocational education. ex-servi- tion. Got & 0 box of cent Pyramid Ptl Supposltorlasat any drug store. It is thto right do, to thing relieve ltchlnr. : (By Newspaper Enterprise.) WASHINGTON.- - When the Sixty-seven- ize i . uusi. WRITER VIEWS ts, d FAMINE HORROR - X Eleanor F. Egan Pictures Distressing Scenes in Northern China oo-- RADIO TELEPHONES zon--- la Northern China the faminewnsteful the hell for "like what the IjON'DON, April If. Natives of the and extravagant ought to resemble." Hwazt tribe who Inhabit the mountain-cFranklin Kgan. to Kleanor according of Africa dumbfounded wilds and comprewriting the most recent hensive report for the China famine which has Just been cabled to and published in this country. Familiar with the ravaged countries of Kurope during the and suffering war Mr- - Kir an writes that she for horrors but found "more1 prepared than she had any use tor. Briefs of what Mrs- Egan saw, follow: ' "I had no sooner entered th famine area than I began to get all the horror I had any use for. It was like what the hell for tho wasteful ana extravagant ought to resemble. ine penurious also might be put along in CBAQ1IU with the wasteful and extravagant. m w-e- f w-a- DoA't Sutter. From Files 4 V 10-l- j i China's minister of education has a proclamation forb!Jd!:ig tchool girls to bob tbelr hair. Th irjiurtl very Idea! day somebody i:i China may try to prevent them front ShHjnw thlr V1e !velrM P g-o- s - LEOM ILL very-cheap- oo- NO IVONDim 20 ... ... Poetry The navy Jokes Irish freedom . .. the care given the disabled soldiers for 1m 3G Religion Psychology Movies . .". Food Home and family . . . Vacations Small talk Art and music ... . Self interest Education in general Boy Scouts Weather . FLOUR 38 G. Dawes ot Chicago to Inquire Into ....... PINEAPPLE 45c large cans . . . 33 35c medium cans 27 22c small cans, 2 for . 35c fancy Sliced Peaches in syrup ... Fraternities Literature CHEESE Full Cream Cheese, lb. .. 30 Y. A. Cheese 30 Whole 4;lb. Y. A. Cheese . . 32 d 45c Eastern Brick Cfctese with a kick 35 . a committee headed by General Chas. IMeasure seeking lb..30 ... i . .. . ana uurrir.g strange tannic recently at wirelessto telephone offia Marconicxpf Koundi. A mother picks up hr Utile, according solemn-eyebaby, pats its itomnrh. cial. The natives refused to tellpve It was points to its mouth, then she forces It down upon It knees and mak1 powlbl to communicate vocally ovfr it fairly grind" Its little head in th long dltancf, and were given an clndery dust to emphalie ho pita- opportunity to listen in on nlrele s By signs she makes it plain the cares conversations. j On hearing the voices, the tribes notning auout nenwir, i.ut ifg you t r 11 j men to plea give her baby food. among whom were a number of you such misery has no rlnht to ex- - petty chkfa. hurried away sr.d he!d a. deputation an inlaia. Irecnlly upon n people that for Industry and asked was to be returned and if there on cArlk " man war. "If there !." he a whlt frugality has not an equal oo- Mid. "we want to be on the white miD'i side." BY NATIVES DAZED - . leg-Io- BACON AND HAMS lb.. : A sugar 40c Sweet Bacon u 1 ! sack pounds sugar . . . . , t ex-servi- ce Some Everyday Prices .... S9.25 95 10 pounds u r HE STORE: OF SATISFACTION"! S , 100-poun- ran . "service" stores and We feeLsafe to say that you have no reason to expect this organization to be more kindly towards your purse than they have been in the past. This is a most opportune time to adopt the cash method of buying your meats arid groceries. It could never be of more benefit to you than now. Make the start Monday, next week or on your next pay day. Our four markets are the busiest places in Ogden. Just try one of our steaks or roasts. You will be very resentful about the prices others have been charging you for cuts not so good. ex-servi- ce i one in Ogden knows most of these d ; I their past records. SUGAR i thinking jwouIfl bc established: disabled men In hospitals or taking vocational trainProhibition ? would be exempted from paying ing men No. insurance premiums; German indemnity? would be allowed to pay premiums or 'reinstate Insurance at any postofflce. No. This bill passed both houses of the Baseball? I last congress, but failed to become No it's law. by pocket veto of President WilGirl3! This interesting fact is disclosed by son. of Union BTKVIIXSON HILL. asurvey of the 600 students The third objective, of the legion is College at Schenectady, N. Y made by the Concordiensls, the college publica- tho passage of the Stevenson bill, tion. Those in charge point out. that the which would grant disabled emergen the survey embraced ail classes and prob- cy officers of the World Warthree-fourtably typifies the thought, of younger same privilege of retirement on America everywhere. pay as now is enjoyed by ofQuestionnaires listing nearly tohalf a ficers of the regular army- - . each hundred subjects were sent This bill was amended after hear- student with a request that the stud- - Ings by a houso committee and w No action was taken ent cross off the subject in which he reintroduced. was most interested and which he was bv Houm or Senate. KEXYOX-FLSBILL. most. talking about The fourth bill on the legion proOf the 600 students. 425 replied. Of these 89 held the fair sex first place gram would liberalize the administrain their minds, 80 more gave thtm tion of vocational training for men. second place and 111 placed them s bill, which third. "Athletics stands second in the This is the Kenyon-Fespassed the senate at the last session, list, current topics of the day third and studies fourth. The question of was reported favorably from the house committee on education, but died In Irish freedom was last. In order to grade the result fairly, the house. 0 The bill would provide vocational each first interest was counted as three two training for all Americans disabled In points, each second interest as one allied armies; vocational training with as third interest each and points maintenance pay for all disabled men point. 10 per cent or more disabil awarded The result of the canvass: or who suffer from a rating, ity Topics of and vocational handicap, Points training for war widows and orphans. Conversation . . r3Si Girls caix m friinwAiiti-Tho legion national headquarters Athletics 9"j 337 has sent out a call to all members to Current topics 3liiriro the naKsae of the laws Studies ion' ' congress. upon College activities ." . .. ..... 153 That the administration is extreme-- 1 Business and economics ... 1 43 favorable is shown by the fact that Puta and applied science n 66 President Harding called in four Social life; 63 men, including Colonel Galbralth, Philosophy 63 to consult on ways and means of seOne's future 4S curing actionAlso he has appointed Personalities ... t 47 Make ' Your Porch Chairful This Summer This Week's Specials: Summer Another object the legion will fight for is nassaite of the W&son bill, which would decentralize the activities of the bureau of war risk insurance. Instead of the one office in .ington. 14 regional branch offices What are people today Ev-er- AT OUR MARKETS Thl WAKON BILL. Quizzed, Admit They Think Most of Pair Sex one A, bill. er Porch and canyon furniture, lawn swings and hammocks, fibre and grass rugs, and summer draperies and covers. All these things you will want in your canyon home this summer. On account of the closing of the road it will be difficult to make deliveries after May 1, so we are going to make a special 10 per cent discount on all canyon goods purchased before that time. of 125.000.000. e mr Hoefri-CaDD- reported by the Itifp nn interstate ana It died on tne foreign commerce. house calendar when the sixty-sixt- h congress ended. No actioYi waa taken In the senate. The legion also will work for the for adoption of a definite program next the new hospitals during building five years. Involving an appropriation MOST INTEREST The inauguration of the "Retail Service GTrocers" latest advertising campaign has been the subject of varied remarks on the part' of , many of our customers. This is what we hear: are after you again," "I read 'Skaggs between every line in their No. 1 advertisement of last week," "I think No. 2 advertisement slanderous," "Why, these are the same grocers that had the other combination," "I know all these merchants and butchers, their purpose is purely selfish," "Why should old citizens be compelled to pay out money telling the public of their virtues?" "My wife told me to buy nothing of any store bearing this emblem," "The published list contains names of the highest priced places in town," "We know your stores-brokup their old combination and we hope you do not allow them to perfect this new W th bill was favorably RLS RETAM rThe facts are that money is scarce and more neonle are I cash and buying carefully now than ever before. paying lhisf attitude on the part of the public has greatly increased our business and as a natural consequence has reduced the sales of the high priced grocer. They can not sell as cheap as a real cut price cash grocer, so they are doing what they think is the next best thingdiscredit Skaggs' stores and y try to induce you to pay out extra money for service. l I - -- -- hemor- piles,troubles. rctal rholds and such Take no substitute, Use coupon for free trial. FTIEB 9AMrLC COUPON muwm rBco comtakt. Kindly nl im nmpt ot Tyrm4 Strwt.. rtr... w tffttST L CATARRH f the BLADDER IiMffi L lrnl:lf i lit c tcmi ntrrjti t$ Just to show how useless It la to be too thrifty." "A rlrt babv can b bought almost y for anywhere In North China three copper cents, or about on American penny: and it is to b remembered that Chlnew mothers are Just like othr mother. They love ilietr oaoiea. aiorv'is nsn.ru iut mn-- . boys than for little girls. Pretty young are sold girls for houses of prostitution for two. three and xour ooiuri, the Judgement of the purof chasing agent a to their drgre dead a carcass the of but desirability, donkey, no matter what the donkey died of. is worth anywhere from three to six dollars," In China sufThere are foreigner to the hardened sight of huficiently man misery to dismiss the whole population from tbelr minds as habitual beggars or people who might Just as well be dead anyhow, but nobodv rould mlstak as anygreat majority of thethe mobs unusual of victims most but thing calamity, even for China." Let No Com to-da- fami- ne-stricken tc "All station platforms along this railway are fenced in by heavy picket fences," and sometimes fences of barbed wire. This U to keep the clamorous Inquisitive people at a respectful distance from the" trains. I was glad of the fences aa we went along from station to station, because behind them presently began to appear mobs of such human beings as I ha! never before seen: mobs of such people as I would not care to have come too near me, however much I might pity them." "A foreign face appear at a car window, and down they go upon their i knerfi, buwlug, their forehe.id in th I 1 spoil one happy hour A NY com ache nowaday t f it unfair to yourself. You can .top it by a touch.. Toucan end the wnole corn in short order. The way is Blue-ja- y cither liquid or plaxlcr. One moment applies it, the next moment forget it. The pain stops. Then the corn soon loosens and has comes out. Blue-ja- y done that to not less than 20 million corns. It does it in the right, the ecientific the jrentle, vray. treatment axe unnec cssary now. it is vouched for by this great laboratory, famous the world over. tf you use wrong If you pare corns, quit. There is now an ideal com ender. his sarins million of painful hours. Ask your drujgUt for Blue-jaApply it tonight. It will end your dread of coma. meth-ods,ccasethe- y. Plaster or Liquid i ue m. jay The Scientific Corn Ender BAUER Sc BLACK Caicag. New York ToroBl. At B ! Drnwi StwHl Swrf ! l&lr sj AtTaJ hWMli |