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Show ( TIIE SALT LAKE TLILUXE, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY THE GUMPS J KNOIT WAS THAT OP USED MTCNPi CHRIS.YAA& YlC NO HE-H- " wonbei? LAST tWAT ) BiM) yovco CtrARV. HO 'WITH OUT WHS um-- e CNESTf R AW IT THIS Two QOIEL OH HiS out or this KNO$N(j MAT C,ONE-TaYH- t Looked H '0 0HtiE HlMULP Forraamint Tablets destroy them and prevent sore throat. the aaoscles HISMOOYiR You fan relieve that sore, painf jj throat quickly with Formanunt Tablet. For they hill the germs and prevent infection of the inflamed membrane. You keep the mouth and throat clean, refreshed and sooth'd with Forinawini Table!. Buy a bottle today tonight try one right away. Thry are harmless, though powerfully jermicidaL Dont let your throat be the home of countless germ eolontcaJ Destroy them. Bingera, actors,' amokera, etc,, fled Fcrmamint Tablets pleasant and beneficial. C Of, all druggists. AROOND Did you o ec That Av3wen C.010S SPREAD OVER WlS countenance AT THE MENTION op VMINESin t that pace AtrAiN? AND TCU You THERE'S 1 oot soethinu up ormamini HAS HE A PAST. NOT eiYNER, fcMfcN CnEiYEfcS 'Tltot his JK'GERM-KILLIN- ACDNE NlLU iiwTW". WRITS TODAY FOR FRCK SAMPLE It la of generous size and will prove te you that FORMAMLYT Is wonderfully effective as well as pleasant In mautli and throat troubles. Bend a stamp to par postage and w will gladly send you this free trial tub. , Th Rsusr Chemical Ce. 184 W. 18th 8t., New York TVllct boards of county commissioners, hlghwsy district - commissioners, city councils, chambers of commerce and commercial clubs and similar orgsnlzatlons bv W illtam J. Hall, state commissioner of public rector works, and Colonel D. F. Oleon, of highways. The state officials are asking that 8 deluge of resolutions be sent to the Idaho congressional delegation In support of the federal aid program adopted by the recent convention of state highway officials In Louisville, Kentucky. - Laxative - Brorxo 4 INJUNCTIONS GRANTED Idaho Experts Will Pay More for This Seventeen Spending Woman Seeks Divorce and Traction Company Gains in SIX IDAHO DENTISTS Class of Work Than Any Tour Idaho and Give Ad $1,365,399.64 in Their Number of Passengers Right to Use Correct special to.Tht Tribune. BOISE, Ida., Jan. 19. Temporary vice to.Orchardists. Behalf. State in Union. Name of Husband. Carried in 1919. restraining Commissioner of Commonwealth Special l Th . Tribun.. POCATELIoO, Idaho. Jan. 15. Miles Cannon, commissioner of agriculture of the elate of Idaho, at a meeting of farmers in. ti le the statement-th- at the state of Idaho it pending during the 4 for the biennum J1.363.3C-9.8benefit of the farmers. Of this amount. SI ,1 to, It 6. 6 i is derived from state and The farmers actually a ill county taxes. receive this sum of money during the the commissioner present biennium1511-19:- While the statement of the commissioner was somewhat stunning to the farmers in attendance, the official made good hie assertion by undisputed facts contained in the following itemized report of expenditures that go directly to the aid of Idaho farmers. The report follows: Appropriations by the stale, .63,135; predatory animal tax, 129, X69 ; fees reexpended, 54t5.64, university extension appropriation, county bureau work (direct tax), 215,339; from federal government, 481,-63- 6; 3. 22j,-25- The balance of the total of Is made up in appropriations for of farm markets, state tubercular cattle, hog veterinarian, serum, horticultural inspections, bee InLewisand Boise state fair, spections, ton poultry and pet stock shows, state seed show, and commissioner's salary, making a total of 263.165. The amounts expended to the direct benefit of She farmers during the present biennium exceeds that of the former biennium by fully 35 per cent. This, the (ommlssloner save, accounts in a measure for the increased taxes this year. 1,363,-399.- the maintenance MARINES TO RECEIVE NEW VICTORY BUTTON Victory buttons, to bo worn in the lapel of civilian elotbes, are soon to be issued by the Vnited States marine corps to a!I men who served in tho corps from April 6, 1917, to November 11, 1918, according to a statement issued yesterday at the marine corps recruiting office, 162 (south Main street, Sait Lake City. The button is of tho standard design branches of the service, adopted for all bronze for 11 men except those who were wounded, who will receive silver buttons. These buttons are not to be confused with the marine corps discharge buttons which were issued tp nil men ef the marine eorps and marine corp reserve upon honorable discharge from the service. Those who are entitled to victory buttons should apply with their dismanne charge papers to the nearest so that barracks or recruiting station, their applications may be forwarded to headquarters. LAND IN WISCONSIN OFFERED SHEEPMEN Alleging that her husband married her under an allaa, Mrs. Ruth K. Snow asks that aha be granted a divorce and the real name which she should have acquired with w wadding t TarKfifigTOn' Skihary 17,' 1917. The defendant In the action la given ae Joseph A. llansen, alias Joseph A. Snow, which latter name la the allaa, according to the plaintiff, under which he waa married. She husks L0 alimony, custody of their one child and the right to use her husband's correct name. Married on December 3, 1919, Mrs. Lulu Dureden Ehortlno filed suit yesterday In the Third district court for a divorce from Bam Bhortino, charging cruelty. The wife alleges that her husband has threatened to kill her, menancing her with a revolver yesterday at a local hotel and us Bhe Ing abusive language toward her. asks for 76 monthly alimony and 150 fee. attorneys Mary Hall Hlckock filed suit for annulment of her marriage at Maisd, Idaho. Au gust 26, 1919, to Fred Hlckock, On tne ground that her husband had misinformed her that they could be married legally In Idaho before her decree of divorce from her former husband, Julian K. Hall, had become final. -- ENLISTMENT CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED BY ARMY States Major A. R. Kmery, United army recruiting officer for the Salt Lake district, has received word that 826 en. listments is the quota assigned to the district In the campaign for recruits which began yesterday and which will end March 31. Students at anv school In the United Slates except colleges and universities may be contestants for prizes to given bv patients of the Walter KeedA bspltal for the best essavg on What Jfis the Benefits of.sn Enlistment iu the United States Armyf The essays are to be .written In the claserooms February 20. Secretary of War Baker, General Te.vton C. March and General John J. Pershing will be members of the board of judge-- r and will announce the winners April 19. Three winners will be named. Kaeh is to be given a trip to Washington in company with his parents and a medal. d Principals of schools are asked to the compositions of entrants to the district recruiting officer. for-ar- COMMISSION AWARDS COMPENSATION CLAIM Though three doctors, testifying as experts. were of the opinion that the death of Ambrose Hill. July 11, last, did not result from an injury sustained bv him of Utah July 2. the Industrial to eommlasion tho contrary and decided yesterday awarded the widow. Mrs. Rebecca Hill, for herself and their minor daughter, a total of 4939 2 compensation, in addition to 150 funeral expenses and medical expense up to 504. The commission took, as the basis for us findings, in preference to the testimony of experts, the unqualified statement of the phvsician who first attended Mr.'TinirUvHt the accident was the apdeath; and the more proximate cause of of the second physiqualified assertion cian to attend the patient, who thought be a factor. accident might that thecommission a yesterday granted The an em16. to conduct Dtinn license to J. 2 157 Richards at agency ployment One of the big dajs in the history of the Utah Light A Traction company undoubtedly was December 24, 1919, the night before Christ mts,r v henl3(,5S revenue passengers were carried on the system. A report filed yesterday by H. F. Plcke, general malinger of the company, with the punllc utilities commission, brings out this fact. During the entire month of December the company carried an average of well over luo.oou revenue ,301,263 for tue passengers daily, or How thirty-on- e days In the month. the "shop early campaign progressed might be Indicated by the fact that tor the first two weeks of the month the traffic ran along at about the average rate for the month, which was rather higher than ordinary. The first Satursecday saw 121,000 passengers, and the Monond Saturday 126,'JOO. The following 113,001) off rtarted with passengers day and maintained that average until the Saturday before Christmas, when the total was 133,637. The following Monday the number of revenue passengers carried was nearly 121.40D. Tuesday it was the big just over 126,000. and then camstrom the day of the Yuletlde season, traction companys For standpoint Christmas day the total dropped to 51.178, which made It somewhat better than an with ordinary Sunday, when Hie average, automobiles largely snowbound m their garages, is around 75,009. New Year's eve, which also was a nay of more or less public demonstralon downtown, saw a total of revenue passengers of 120,983. The December figures are also notable for ,f he fact that ns high a 42.8 per cent of the passengers paid cash farce. This is rather more than the usual average, fare went, into operasince the tion. On week days the averags usually runs below- 40 per cent, showing that the habitual user of the street car may be said to provide himsetf v.th a book of commutation tickets and thus save a f penny each ride. Apparently there w're a good many new Christmas suns on the big holiday had oi the month, and the ticker book forbeen left, tax the old ..trousers and The percentgotten In the excitement. age of cash fates that day climbed to 53.9. An ordinary Sunday percentage Is round fft. Mr. Pick point out. In hi letter of comment accomparyir.g the report, that December of H'I9 cannot be compared previous fairlv with the December of the rear, for tho reason that tn 1918 the influenza ban was in effect until Decent ber 3ft. Compared with December, 1M7, how ever, the figure for the past year rnow In practically every instance a sain. In 1917 there were more cash fares carried In December than in the corresponding month in 1919. but that was in the da vs when a cash fare meant only a Innickel. i17 The total of revenue passengers was only 3.(117.522, as compared with the 3,301,293 for last month. In December, 1918. the total dropp'd to about 2,432,000. The December gross earnings of the 75, ns company were In l19 33 fl7!!.637 In in 19 with 139,808 compared lli,867.v. The 1918 they had fallen to 1919 were operating expenses in In 1918, 94,16! kl, and 111 1917. 95 635 27. This left the net from opera81, 422.96 tion, exclusive of depreciation, -- with 1917. In 1918. when the Influenza ban was on, this amounted tn 33,704.74. six-ce- nt x. GEM STATE FARMERS . BEGIN TO ORGANIZE Special to The Tribes. BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 19. The first temporary organization to promote the organization of an Idaho branch of the National Federation of Farmers wa perfected this week at a meeting held at Caldwell at which the following officers W. W. Bates. Wilder, were elected: president; Thomas T. Tarr, Wilder, vice H. G. Morrt, Caldwell, secrepresident; tary, and C. R. Pecltham, Wilder, treasurer It was decided to proceed with the orhold ganization of the stare by counties, concounty convention and later a state which state at the vention, organization The purpose of the orwill be pertected. ganization is to protect the fanner In the marketing of his produce. POST WILL PRESENT FACING THE MUSIC1 Spec!! to The Tribune. BUHL, Idaho, Jan. 19. The cast of the comedy, Facing the Music, staged bv the local poet of the American Legion at the stone theater tomorrow evening is as follows: Mrs Pontine," Mrs. TT. T. Rice; The Charles Bishop: Dick Rev. John Smith Dismond, IJoyd E. Byrne; "Mabel. Hose Johnson; Miss Fotheringav," Katherine Caimcro.es; John Smtth. John A. Jacoby; "Colonel Duncen Hmlth. Ewan Brennan; Nora, Lillian Gilbreth; "Ser. geant Duffell, Ernest Byrne. The cast of the play is all local talent end is being directed by Mrs. W ilfred Olson. -- REFUSES TO REVOKE TEACHERS LICENSE Sperisl to The Tribune. POCATELLO, Idaho, Jan. 19. Idaho farm laborers are the highest paid men 3 hl Jb, SL.lyliy Vh! Blates, according to a report just Issued e Idaho crop reporting eervlce of the United States department of agriculture. Not alone were wegea paid farm help here the highest In the union, but in many instances are double. In 1919 the average wage paid farm laborers in Idaho was $93.84 per month, without board, and In 1)18 the average was 88.25. This compares with an average of 49.54 paid In 1910 for the same Class of labor. The average wage in 1919, when board was furnished, was 69; by-th- tn 1918, 64, and in 1910, 35. last year harvest hand! in this stats received a wage of 4.96 per day, without board; ln 1918, 1.45, and tn 1914, 6 2.80. These figures compare with and 6.54 per day paid by the farmers of the Dakotas and Nebraska in 1919. With board furnished, Idaho farm hands in 4 per day and in 1919 received 1918, 3.60. The report elates that the Pocatello the territory east district, comprising and north, pays the lowest wages for m the western disin far labor, while trict. In the counties of Washington and Adams, the highest wages are paid, averaging tn this district 75 a month, including board. GEM HORTICULTURAL ASSOCIATION ELECTS Special te The Tribuae. BOISE, Ida., Jen. 19. The state horticultural association is now under the management of new officera. They were elected at the recent convention of the association held at Fayette and are as follows; President, D. - Ingard of Payette; vice president, j. F. Gray of Nampa; treasurer. A. K. Gipson of Caldwell; secTrux of Meridian; directors: retary, I. FI ret district. Professor C. C. Vincent, Moscow; Second district, Guy Graham, Fruitland; Third district, L. G. Dunn, Bliss, Fourth district, J. A. Waters, Twin Falls. Resolutions were adopted by the association commending the action of the Mate department of agriculture in carrving on such tn extensive orchard inspection I- Political Sage Special te Th Dlo. Tribune. 116,-M7- 9- re well-kno- d aemi-publ- .r ar ic TO ENTERTAIN LARGE GATHERING PAID TO COLORADO SUGAR Ofllcen At Bpeelnl Elected. to Tbs Tribune. BUHL, Id-- , Jam 19 At a meeting hed by the otockholder of the Buhl Improvement corporation, limited, the following officera weie elecFed for the ensuing I. T. Constant; yUe preaidant, surer, ) j. R. E. Brown; secretary-tre- e addition to the officers of In Johnson. are the corporation the other director Alfred Carlson. G. M. Harding and E. M. The of continuations the Tomlinson. seventh, eighth, ninth, eleventh and thirwill be platted before the teenth avenues lots of till new addition to Buhl will be placed on sale. Thl will give the addition belter eewer connection wlih the city. Burlev Club to Give Ball. Burlev BT'RLET. Id., Jan. 19 Th Commercial club baa mad arrangement tn Arced, a for a grand bell, to be given hell tomorrow night. It I expected that (he attendance whl be larger than at eny function ever held In th city, ae l:k each member of the club hae appointed himself a rommlttee of one to see that sjccexs 1 stored. Trtbua. POCATELLLO. Ida.. Jan. 19 Amp! protection to th orchardiets of the etet .to.ald.tbem iq, produdygJeam pjarHet, the plan of th state depart, able fruit, ment of agriculture, according to the an nouncement Saturday by Miles Cannon, In charge of the agricultural department. The commissioner atatea that seventeen export will be sent out over the tostate in. soon after the first of the month tn spect orchards. Instruct orcbardlst in . and etc rare Of fruit tree, epray'ng. tnla corps of expert will be maintained for a period of four montns. This being the vital time of th yeer to begin orchard work, the men will visit every aertlon of the state in the ehorteat time possible In order to set tue important preliminary work under way. This work consist not only of th first spraying for certain orchard pests, but aiso In Proner pruning of orchards will pruning be urged bv the expert. Subsequent Inwill be made during the couree spection of the four month and in these inspecof combating tree tions later method diseases and pests will be Imparted to the fruit growers. It la alleged that 544,004 Is lost In the stats of Idaho annually,- - said Mr. um of Cannon, "and to reJur this, th 12,640 hat been set aside, and the depart ment of agriculture will inaugurate moat extensive orchard protection cem patgn. Among the plane agreed upon will be strict adherence on the pert of orchard-ist- a to th laws requiring soraying, pruning end general orchard care. It will be the dutv of th aeventeen men to be sent out into the stale to see that these rule are strictly enforced. The campaign will mean better and cleaner fruit, and even reduce the amount of bad ftult tually to the minimum. Quinine Tablets Sperisl to Th 1 Splendid Treatment for Wrinkled, Flabby Skin . Sh who coddles herself all day In an overheated house and flnda her skin flushed and flabbv as a consequence, can quickly freshen up for th evening bv just bathing her face in a lotion made bv dissolving an ounce of pure powdered saxollte in a half pint of witch hazel. She will find this moet refreshing. It smooths out the wrinkles and draws in the saggy tissue almost immediately, and the face appears considerably rejuven' ated. The Ingredient, of course, are perno end th harmless trace of fectly treatment remain on th akin. Be sura to ask the druggist for the powder'd ' saxollte. (Advertisement Stop Tobacco A 8tnp tobacco for a month and aee how much better you feel. You can atop wti hr! out suffering any inconvenience or feeling f the usual craving. Bimply get a box o( NhOtol from any druggist, use aa directed ' and the habit quits you. Your hnalt t ! Indnstrial Disorders In Argentina. will be better, your resistance to disease wil) increase and you will cease to he it 1 BUENOS AIRES, Bundav, Jan. 19, Read what Dr. Gone; New disorders ae a result of agricultural slave to nicotine. workers etfike are reported in dispatches ner, formerly of the Johns Hopkins Uo4 ev it effects of a about I. to the Fe the Fan say la from pita), Kpoca. province bacoo In an article soon to appear In thW ? government organ.. Police chief at Fir-matand Rafael were paper. Nicotoi is dispensed by all gK,l : druggists In this city, especially bu f tempt to round up disorderly element. Drugs. (Adv.fj Dispatches aav tnat the disorderIt are di- Sehramm-JohnsoIs said, rected from this city, where, an organization, the sole purpose of which is to provoke unrest In the interior is maintained. of the republic. Many arrests have been made. Ji Everybody is using and talking about f Socialists It the Besign. tint. instant Igi DERWILLG, Hungarian liquid !' 18 Socialist beautifies the complexion, makes a Jan. COPENHAGEN, skin everyone Just loves td r members of tue Hungarian government touch. I hundred Over five thousand have resigned after threats from Paul and women are using It: It's a real ; Gartmarl. former minister of commerce, girts tola. that what It Try it resident In Vienna beautifler. and other Socialist At toilet counter everywhere. Your i that they would be expelled from the in- day. like if back It. dont you (Adv I money if thev ternal loual Socialist organization remained tn office, according to dlapatch from Budapest. M. Gartmert believe. It I Is aaid. tne entente will not negotiate a peace with Hungary with a government such as would result from th resignation of the Socialists. w-- BOISE, Ida., Jan. 19. On of the most Idterealitig characters in politics and poll, tlcal circles In this state for many years. Special to The Triboee. 811a Donnally, died at Facred Heart hosBOISE, Idaho, Jan. J9. The state dereeducationrefused has to of pital in Spokane a week ago. For eight partment voke the license of Mis Edna Herrington, years he waa Democratic national comon the a Neaperce school teacher, ground mitteeman from Idaho and waa recogof breach of contract, for falling to teach nized as having great influence In the the school for whh h she had contracted. northern part of tue state, where he was He has known as a political sage. It was found that there was a verbal contract at the time the contract was signed acquaintances In all parti of Idaho. in April of last year, which was construed us part 7 the contract. Due to higher Funeral Services Held. salaries offered In other professions th're have bfen a number of cases presented to Special te Th Tribuae. Funeral services the department showing where teachere TOOELE, Jan. 19 were Ecld in the Mettodlet church at have jumped their jobe. noon for Mr. Lucy a. Stockton todav Donaldson, wife of Archibald Donaldson, BURLEY who died Friday of last week at her home in Stockton, The speakers at tne services were William H. Gaaalty and Henry B. AT BOISE IS Haynes. The musical numbers were given by Mrs. H. H. Johnston and F. W. Lee of Special te The Tribune. Tooele. Interment took place In the BURLEY, Idaho. Jan. 19. Burley is Tooele city cameterv. extensive preparation for the enmaking Special t The Trtbue'. tertainment of delegatee who will attend Masons to Tako Degrees. BOISE. Idaho, Jan. 19 Besides using the big reclamation meeting In thla city, tufor a as hospital barracks the Boise January 27 snd 28. fperUI to The Tribus. be berculosis and mental patients, of whom from will Caasla, present Delegates BUHTi Ida, Jan. 13. Thirty Mason some 300 ere expected to he placed, plans Gooding, Twin Falla. Minidoka, Jerome, are holding themselves in readiness here are being made to urge the war departPower end end counties Lincoln the gathwhim leaves Buhl ment also to occupv it as a remount sta- ering will be under the auspices of the for the special train, on the morning of January 26 for Boise, tion for cavalrv. The Boise chamber of Idaho Reclamation association. where thev will take the consistory decommerce is working on the matter end Delegatee ere advised that Burlev will Manv of the wives of th member had it up recently with Colonel C. 1 go as far as the law allows'' m contrib- grees. lime will accompany their husbands from at service remount Washing- uting to their entertainment. Scott of the to Botae. where thev will he the honored ton. He admitted that Boise might be of the wives of the Boise conguest selected aa headquarters for the northern BE sistory members while In that city. United Slates remount district, compria-In- g BONUS the States of Wisconsin. Minnesota. Council Favor Hawley. North Dakota. Montana, Idaho, WashingON and ton Oregon. Speclsl to The Triboee. The barracks is supplied with a large DENVER, Jan. 19. The Great Western BOISE, Ida., Jan. 19. The Boise city number of the most modern stables and announced today that a council ha gone on record ae favoung all equipment to handle many bundled Sugar company 1 be ton would on beet the apnointmnt of Jame H. Hawley, forbonus of per paid head of horsea. In Colorado under the mer governor of this state, as secretary dslivertea mad provision of the 1920 contract. The con- of the interior to succeed Frsnklln K. DIES tract price for beets this year Is 12 per Iane, who ha announced his intention of Rtaolutlons. eoptre of which ton and it is expected that the new bonus resigning. ILLNESS arrangement will be effective on deliv- were forwarded to Proeldent Wilson, were council this week. J.POO.OoO to the ton. eries amounting passed by Manv acres of land favorable for (he raising of sheep are available on reasonable terms in northern WisconSEEKING sin, according to A. I,. Mordt, general manager of the Home Lands company, REMOUNT STATION with headquarters at t'hicago, and Arnold L. Olsen, western representative street. of the eompanv, who are iu Salt Lake to offer the land to woolgrowers at- SECURITIES BOARDS tending the annual convention. n Mr. Mordt and Mr. Olsen will stay-iJURISDICTION ARGUED Salt Labe for threo days and will then go to Pocatello. Their company H Van Telt. counsel, and R. Oilray, is contemplating establishing a perma- president of the Vindicator Oold Mining nent representative here. eompanv of Nevada, appeared before the tn state securities commission yesterday to a subpoena from the commisresponse SCOUT OFFICIALS sion but without the books which they had been asked to bring with them. Mr. LEAVE FOR COAST Vau Felt argued for the proposition that the commission had no right to orderhada exOscar A Klrkham, Salt Lake eeout company from another mate, thatto sell O. Pluminer. chairnot made anv application either ecutive; Dr. Charles rommlttee of tho lo- stock or to do business in Utah, to bring man of the ramping seccal council; Dr. John H. Taylor, field its books before the commission. that It Mutual ImHowever, the commission ruledbooks retary of the Young Men's be the provement association, and G. A. Goatea, had the right to demandofficials asserted Scout executive for Ogden, left yesterday shown and the company afternoon for Berkeley, Cgl., where they that they would be brought to the eap-itTOOELE GIRL thla morning. II. L. I lllner, who will attend the confeieme of scout exhim oromnt whf) states. d Ncvjilsn ecutives of the western AFTER LONG comMr. Klrkham will speak on Publicity litigation against the Vindicator Ray Policies and Methods In the Local Field. pany, and Asa stant County Attorney -to The Triboee. HMsmore, who recently prosecuted a case Sperisl 19. Funeral service win Jan. of the TOOELE, cofltpany, an agent alleged against Eccentric Author Visitor. be held In the North wmrd chapel Wedneswere present at the meeting. N. J. McKenna, known as the day at 2 o'clock for Mr. Myrtie Spaulddaughter of Mr. T. tramp, visited Balt I,ake Friday, ing. the C Ftircum, who died at her home Fun- on his way from his home at Cleveland, PIONEER WOMAN an illnes of sixteen month. Ohioto the Pacific coasLMrMcKenna DIES AT TOOELE davMisafter is a Fpauldlng waa born fceptember 23. author, the "Blazing and attended the public Uncoln. known at his heat 190, Trail being among t schools of this cltv. stories. He was with Jack London when Special to The Tribuae, take will place In the Tooele the late author was writing The Call of Jaq. 19. Mrs. 0'an llarvev , Interment TOOELE, cemetery. the Wild. Tark an early pioneer of Tooele valiev, City died thla morning at the family home, of! at tne axe of S3 years FEDERAL AID ROAD IIS Ftcls Idles a New Man. general dehllltv. Mrs. Tark was born August 23. 1)31, In Eheumatie pains, backache, pains in and emigrated to Scotland, PROGRAM FAVORED Sides, sore muscles, stiff joints or an Kilmarnock. America in Srpterpber. 1S32. coming direct are tired feeling wiiere glwtvs she bad since reusually Tooele to count), symptoms of disordered kidneys. W. W. sided. 8he was the mother of fifteen chil- Special te The Tj llunr. 19 Idaho future V tils, Toquin, Mich., writes; I anj dren, seven of whom survive her., Thev BOISE. Ida. Jan. on my feet mhst of the time and get are' Tavld Park of Ixn'enzo. Idaho; Mr. highway development a'arde in serious of the e the of Fait Mrs. K. ren!t of cuitallment John Gordon danger tired. But after taking Foley Kidney Mary Ike; and announc'd policy of retrenrhm'nt and Hugar City. Idaho; Geo Pills I feel lka a new man. I reeora-men- Orme ofPark. of Maael eronomv the Caldvtel Mrs. snd present congres. end them to my customers and have JosephEllen Tark. sil of Tooele. She also concerted pressure on the part of every Mia never heard of any eae where they did Is survived by fifty grandchildren. Individual, every public end Prompt iu acwill be neceaeerr to not give satisfaction. Funeral services will be held Thursorganization troubles and blad- day afternoon at 2 o'Mock In the North the paces ge of federal eld appropriation tion to relieve kidney Bihramm-Johnsoa- , In Drugward chBpel. with Interment tte Tooele liberal enough to meet the demands. to der ailaieuta. T.'ns Is tn Adv. cuy cemetery. warning bemg sent gists. ol Law Enforcement Robert O. Jones and the slate board of dental examiners from revoking the licenses of six dentists until a hearing can be hsd on the law questions Involved, were granted today by Judge Charles P. McCarthy, of the district court. re-- ) tbA.fi wt ,which it eg- -.beenr announced will follow has the summoning by the etale dental board of eighty-siIdahb dentists to show cause why their licenses should not be revoked for alleged Illegal and unethical practices. Others of the large number of dentists summoned Indicated today that they will also file suite, and a final total of twenty su h actions may bs filed. The state dental board began late today to hear cases of dent la's who have not obtained injunctions. The hearings will last several days. Q THROAT TADLET TELL DOty BI STATE FI,I K,3 FREE E TIKI DID YOU'NO'flCE YWETWIYCWNGf OP DOOR ON Two DFFERfATT OC.CAION tEE-UNCI- fclNV? W- He can't rr vriiL, YOU 1 WINDOW ACijAlM 7NIC NO MISTAKING 'rcxNifaHY HE- - WA PACt AT YHP 15 I EP THE FACE AT THE WINDOW, THE 0kUt at reSMtTXINEj with Old Amo' 20, 1920. t3 at aiain-durin- n, Yes, Girls rosy-whi- te 1 Historic Schooner la Purchased. PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 19. The hisPulituzcr. toric pilot acooner, Joseph once In service off New York harbor and later off the Columbia, liver,. w today placed in dry dock her for overhauling, preparatory to being sent" to Alaska, where she Is to be used In Interport trade bv private parttea, who have purchased her. The Joseph Pulitzer waa built a a Bailing vessel In 18M and after years of service by pilots off the port of New York waa brought around Cape Horn. 8w1ks Minister Arrives. OF Perth inT Beaches Seattle. SEATTLE. Wash.. Jan. 19. General Pershing arrived here early todav from Portland, Or., and planned to spend the entire day inspecting Puget sound forts. Acting Governor I. M. Howell met th him gen'ial at the depot and welcom'd Ma'or C. B. Fitzgerald to Washington. extended the rltve greetings. General Pershing tonight will be the guest of honor of former service men at e boxing smoker here Tomorrow he will ride in a parade and attend a 'public I- , Constipation CARTERS LITTLE LIVER TILLS, - Purely vegetab8 tire-an- d gently oa . tsc99, head-ach- S n cmEiiS Se liver. Cor V N feet bilious- - IVCK MPICIJ5 L e, dizzi ness and Indigestion. They do their duty. Smal! PIU Snail Dose Small Pr!c 0 DR. CARTERS IRO.Tf PILLS, Nature's great nerve and blood tonic for 1 Anemia, Rheumatism, JVervnuxnes, Sleeplessness and Female Weakness. Irilist snl kg slgifirg People prefer pt!? provided prompt and proper performance dinner. 1 1 tel-ben- e. ECE2Ar. germ-lade- ;s 1 h , e mat, . Cr blounv, w rater?, g Fortv-n- n 14 STOCKHOLM. '' jam , turu For thl disorder you will find nothing everytliihif I Tablets. members of the crew of the or g wixi quite 0 good aa Chamberlain rotten linen, s.lk, k nv k of: wlmh atnu a Whan th proper doe is taken you hardly steamer Maroua. t mVf r ' ' roads that th efface Is not natural Mdingen I ght and foundered were lost, rcitioB in p,i I i t',s of having bean produced bv a medithe onlv eunivor bf.ng tie second mate take. : Color cine. tAdvert.aemsiit.) of the ship. tari, Am-iic- - Can Be Quickly Ovcrcoms fcy) i le-act NEW YDRK. Jan. 19 Among the passengers arriving on th Freneh liner 1 la,rroin todav was Marn Peter, the now Fwia minister to Washington, who will succeed liana Eulzer, who recently y Wretchedness 01iv Poiscuing Victim Paved. proves promise. Jan. 19. Antitoxin NEW YORK. Beecharaa Pills ere rushed her Katurdav from Washington used by people all ' Lena Snd administered to Legion Port to Moot, a victim of olive poisoning at the over the globe and Special te The Tribuae. Fordfiam hospital, is believed today to have the lanj-- st sale BURLEY. Jan. 19. Th Burley post of have saved her life. Unless unforeeen of any medicine ia th American Legion ha called a busiphysicians developed. complication ness meeting for next Wednesday evening statad, The- - girl will recover. Thw child a the world I two and uncles slater and a etale national brother, lodlsrue local, affaire, parent, week as a reauii of connected with th legion. Th meeting ail died within n olives. will be held In the room of the commereating cial club. iufJiuuai Big purchase of Tunher. Arrang! Gunnery Practice. Purchase PORTLAND. Ore. Jan Ml LDP ANGELES HARBOR. Calif.. Jan. of approximately 500,400,009 fet of pin 99. Battleships of the pat iflc fleet will timber In klb kltal rountv, Wash., has wbeiw. conduct gunnery practice January 28, 29. heen consummated bv the Eastern and was aneompanv, 34 and 31 In the area south of th Ban Western Lumber covthe nounced todav. A stand of timber Pedro breakwater light, between 4bft f.n acre, and the eontid-erstlo- n DIAIIOND DYE mainland and Catalina Island. Admiral er alrout Y0LT. a In te to excess said sl.g.itly Rodman In announcing inis, added a of 750.000. CLD DRE33 I.IATZ7JAL warning to ahipping. Fun to sun ghal-bvJ.e!-r's of Crew Drown. Forty-nin- For Constipation. 1 g .; '"".t m i.i-- c Dr-ivi-- t . -- |