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Show THE SPANISH FORK ntRSS. SPANISH FORK. ITAII OUR EX- - PRESIDENTS DO ? WHAT DID Tb dully irevluna of tbo Itah k.14. tnrt lauro aro becoming longer and Intenvo as tbo 11 mo of tbo wort-I- n to tbo Wbltb. wb tbo lat regular per-for tbo Introduction of Milo In tbo bvio and man; measure were brought forward. A ieommendalloa from four of tbo ! representative of tbo I'lab tegUIaturo who attended tbo Boulder dam ennferenr at Bant to waa tbal an Immedlato oml m or taken. Itegulatlnx tbo sale of Imlid oml serf bo eerllfliole ljr mortuary romiHiide, funeral directors, euibflluiers or oilier 1 tbo objett of a senate bill Inlrod'eed wl.'h I hr thought of protecting tbo piddle In buying rontrud of tbl imlure. A measure of ronldernblo Inters! so olio Introduced by Ucji, Burton, tbo government to rtlmlnnlo II Iky exempt aecarlile. One men ure nought In erenio 'lute board of lmlliutin fur tbo of peiinl and correctional to eliminate moiuurntUIng !utl:uMn, pro Idol for I be rrrvlur iwyiuriit of wave to employee In 11 Hue of Industry and leqolrr tbo resM olution oml lbeniiig of inte-me- n pt cir.il fraud, TM law wmt'd bnmp-r- r who niivit-c- r In luiu-- e the Imt: r eonuMlnmo full t In ship an order after ridleetlng for tbe at Ihe time of sale, printTbe Isittle on d ing of fariou piddle record, In a number of oica-unIn tll wkslon made a new record wl:b tbe nppenrrm of a bill by 1,'ep. A. I. Sillier of Suit I .ale providing for repeal of (tin statute of a delinqtbo pubi.i-aibu- i uent fat ltet. The present btw reprequire that county pare a l!t of ail property on wliitli laic ore diilmp.mit and enn-- e The l!t lo bo jn:bllJied In a ncwi paper of K 'lcral rirrul.tib n. dra 1 a 4st work m trl-atal- reim-mi-e- A. Sour Stomach Jn tb imm llm It tb-f- i oda to bring IlHlo temporary relief of gun amt sour ttnmarh, I'hlllipo llllk of I.ignela ba acidity complete ,y checked, oua tbo dlgenivo prgnno oil tniuqtilllM-d- . Otico you bar tried Ibln form of relief you will cemo to worry almut your vllet find experleneo t.ixr freedom In eallnE, 1 bln p!cnant preparation l just It whengood for children, too. l' ever fouled longuo or fetid breath sweetener. I'bysl-clan- s tlsnala need of will tell you that every spoonful of I'hUlIfu Milk of Masnlwla many times lit volume In arid. Get ibo genuine, tbo name I'hllllp la Important. Jndutlon do not act tbo neo-trcllz- mr.e ! PS oier-l.ttm'l- -e iieA-jMij- Mills. maul-fenlr- of Magnesia For Piles, Corns B unions, Chilblains, etc. I Isnfords o.uml-Mone- Balsam of Myrrh , to Ik Al iiiLn in etWiJ l witraj w llfd 4 Mt liitl UOtfi RILLS INTRODUCED TDC SKXtTE Oi -- !'rnv!u!i g that a p.r crburWtisatsMsilyand it sprvln? lime In Ihe Ulni sia.e quickly rotnovsd, w knife cr firing from bo until not !e paroled prison may Aborb!nreduceiham It served the minimum sememe prosrmsnsntlr and leave no vided ly law. lembhea. Will notblistst II AulliiuiJi.t He th hair. Hons cr retr-ov-s court In make rule reining In worked during treatment. At druggists or pleading. pro'TdiTe and p.ic:l e in ,IS0 postpaid. Hors book S Ire. I "new t tfl Ihe courts of I'lab. tcrprltij owt fUr r r fxotr id re. I t uftl A.gafffafif eueiu (om u. awj m cbcuctoly WePIng Rclut'ng lu pn.prg.i-lie- n of fur b'"itliig nnl:ii..l. Amending Ihe cj.l'di'.g Is.w rrj: ling j to Seining of i. j Hollingsworth Ileq: 'ring ill tli'-- e j to ring a Iril in charge of Eloquent and sound a w Iridic n;"3 rppornebing Do you believe money talks? a crusi lng. Ye, mine Is always saying, rnrrntt Amending the law rela'ln? to county lib.'iiric. Maw Giving county Some people are never satisfied unJurisdiction over grave yard-- , cemeteries and ail reding place i f the til they find out something that makes V'ii dhsaiisficd. drad. crematories etc. Hillman Relating tu governing lie pluce of reddenoe for ihe purpose of red: ration. Ilolllngxworth If.' Hiring records a common carrier shall keep of tlckfis, paes and ml'eage book. Ilolling-nvortlaw reAmending lating to, loan, trut nrnl guaranty association. Holliug.-wnrl- h Requiring Ibe secretary of slate to give a sure'y bond as the collector of fees for registration of automobile. Maw Repealing Ihe law providing for collection of personal property taxes by county avessors, 1uttcrson Relating to amending a law relating to projierty exempt from Ibdllngvrtli urn iih-ef- diluT-ivvori- 6-- t,-- fl-I- TUSSQardl By ELMO SCOTT Bllmor tukca the onth of tfllce ns Ireal-den- t of the United Suites on Mnrch 4, Calvin roolldge of will become a member of one of the exclusive organizations In the world. At no time In Its history bus I: had more than live members and that occurred only once. In 1SC2. Since then there have never been more than two members In this club at any one time and since Wilson's death on February 3, 1924, It has hod only one, Wllllnm Howard Taft. For this organization, a very Important one, even though It Is small In membership. Is the unofficial "Ex Iresldenti of the United States club." Just what Calvin Coolidge will do when he club" wus unknown at joins the the time this article was written, although It may be announced by the time It appears In print. When that question came up some time ago. he Is said to have remarked that he was Just going to whittle," which may have been the New England way of saying that he was going to spend s leisurely vacation before taking up any other occupation. There has been talk of tils resuming his law practice In Northampton, Mass.; talk of his Joining a New Tork law firm and aiso talk of his becoming an Important official In various business firms. If eventually he turns to politics there will be plenty of ex Presidential precedent. Three occupied Important federal positions after they left the White House John Quincy Adams was elected to the United Slates house of representatives. Andrew Johnson was elected to the United States senate. William Howard Taft became and Is now chief Justice In the Supreme Court of the United States. Despite his historic I do not choose," It Is even possible that he may decide sometime to put the tradition against the third term to a test and agalS run for President. In this he again will have precedent irom his predecessors. Martin Van Boren' was the first ex President to attempt a coir.e-bacBefore the New Torker all the American Presidents had served their two terms save the two Adamses. Van Buren slipped miserably In his two attempts, falling despite strenuous efforts to get the nomination of 1844. and. In 1818, with the nomination falling to gather a single electoral vote. After him Fillmore tried with scarcely better success. General Grant was the first man to attempt to fill a third term, running well for the nomination on the first 30 ballots, hut finally giving way to James V Garfield. That was In 1880. Cleveland was the only to regain the crown. Several before him tried to turn the trick; Roosevelt exactly twenty years Inter attempted the same thing. All failed where Cleveland succeeded. For defeated In 1888 h.v Benjamin Harrison. Cleveland waged a campaign that found him on March 4. 1893, riding to the Capitol. Cleveland was the only man to make this ride more than three times. In 1SS5, he rode with the outgoing President Arthur; In 1889. be pave over the reins to the Incoming President Harrison; In 1893, he took them hack from the same man: In 1897, he rode the trail tor the last rime carrying William with him the WilOf the careers of the other liam A. Millen. writing In the Washington Star, offers this concise summary: Mass-acliliset- Georse Washington retired to the quiet of his beloved Mount Vernon after he surrendered the only a Presidency on March 4. 1797, d hut lived rest. True, couple if year to enjoy his 1 . in when war to Philadelphia be ww well-ear-ie- John Tyler J.Q. Adams to break with Frame, the old ally t some time of the I'nlttd Slates, and th army, which he had led ao well In the strenuous years of the nation's birth A cold contracted while riding about hie broad aerea paused his death, following a brief Illness, on Deyear old. cember 14, 1799. lie was sixty-seve- n . John Adams, a signer of the Declaration of In dependence and veteran of the Continental congress, retired from the Presidency on March 4, 1601. He died July 4. 1826, at his native Quincy. Mass., at the ripe old age of ninety years, having lived to ee his eldest son become the sixth President ct the United States. Thomas Jefferson surrendered th Presidency March 4, 1809. and. rurioualy enough, died on th same day at hie predecessor In office, both of them passing away on the birthday of Calvin Coolldg. July 4. He retired to private life at his residence, Montlcello, In Virginia. In 1819 he took a leading part In the founding of the University of Virginia at Charlottesville, and was rector of that Institution until hie death in 18.lt. at tb age of eighty, seemed about WATSON. 'IIEN Heritor! Hoover of C'ullfonita ' ' ep-n- tbree years. James Madiaon left the Chief Executlvsshlp on March 4, 1817. It retired to his estate at Montpelier, Orange county, Va.. to enjoy private life. He was a delegate to the Virginia Constitutional convention of 1829. and was rector of the University of Virginia. lie died June 28, 1836, age eighty-thre- e James Monroe laid down the duties of the Presidency on March 4, 1825. and died July 4. 1831, at years. He retired to hie the age of seventy-thre- e farm at Loudoun county, Virginia, and In the Virginia Constitutional convention of 1829, In which Madison likewise served, he was chosen president of that group. He moved to New Tork city In 1831 and died there. John Quincy Adams left the While House March 4. 1829, a coincidence in that Coolldge, another man from Massachusetts, stepped out of the Presidency In 1929 Adams wai defeated a candidate for governor of Massachusetts In 1834, but tbe Bay state elected him to the house of representatives and th eight sucns a Whig to the Twcntv-seconceeding congresses, serving from March 4. 1831. Until h's death at tbe Capitol on February 25. 1848, of a paralytic stroke, at the age of eighty years. Andrew Jackson closed yet another chapter In his colorful career when he left the Presidency on March 4, 1837. Then he retired to the Hermitage his home near Nashville, Tenn., and died there June S. 1845, of tuberculosis, at the age of seventy-eighd t years. Martin. Van Buren bade farewell to tbe While House officially on March 4. 184f. Defeated for as the Democratic candidate tu 1840. eight years later he was the antislavery candidate for President. He died In his native Kinderhook, N. V.. July 24, 1802. during the Civil war, aged seventy-nin- e yraia. John Tyler surrendered the reins of office on March 4 1845. He was delegate to the peace convention in 1861, which tried to avert the Civil war. and served as Its president. He had lived quietiv on his estate up to that time. With the approach of the conflict he plunged Into politics again and after the proposals of the peace convention had failed, he threw In his lot with his native Virto ginia and voted for secession. He was elected the Confederate congress, nut died before It assem1862. 18, bled in Richmond, Va., expiring January In the Old Dominion capital, at the age of seventv-on- e years. James Knox Polk lived but a short while after he was freed from the duties of the Presidency on March 4, 1849. Death came to him on June 15 e 1849, In Nashville. Tenn.. at the age of fifty-thre- years. Millard Fillmore laid down the onerous duties c f the Presidential office on March 4, 1853, after having been defeated for renomination, as the Whig candidate by Gen Winfield Scott. He resumed his law practice In Buffalo, N Y., and was chosen as tbs National American candidate for the Presidency in 1856. He was president of the Buffalo Historical society, and during the Civil war he commanded a corps of home guards. He died March 8. 1874. at Buffalo at the age of seventy four years. Franklin Pierce turned over the affairs of state to hit successor In the Presidency on March 4, 1857 H spent the latter yearB of his life In traveling extensively In Europe and died October 8. 1869. at Concord. N. B., at the age of sixty-fou- r years Jamea Buchanan, left the White House ou Maroh 4, 181, and died June 1, 1868, at the age of seventy, sevei years. He had retired to his home in Wheat-land- , near Lancaster, Pa. Andrew Johnson, who war nearly ousted by the senate, left the White House with the expiration of bis term on March 4. 1869. By ao Ironu al turn r of fate, he was steeled to the very body that wouln have turned him out of the Presidential office with one vote more. II first retired to his home In Tennessee and was defeated ss a rand date for tha Senate before the legislature In ISTe He was defeated as an Independent candidate for the Foil-thircongress, but having been a senator before to his election to tbo Presidency, he was tbe senate and served from March 4. 185, until his death, July 31. 1875. at the home of hi daughter In Carters Station, Carter county. Tenn.. at the agt of sixty-si- x years. Ulysses Simpson Crnnt, Intrepid soldier, laid down the task of the Presidency on March 4. 1877. With his wife and youngest son he made a tour of the world, returning In 189 He was boomed for a third term In 188n, but popular sentiment against this course proved too strong. In New York city, to which he moved, he became president of the Mexican Southern railway and a specie: partner of th firm of Grant ft Ward, but In 1384 this firm failed, the former general suffering an acute financial loss. In 1885 congress restored him to the rank of general, giving him full pay on th retired list. To recoup his fortunes he began to write his memoirs, but a cancerous growth In th throat placed a painful handicap upon him end he veara. died July 23, 1885, at the age of aixtv-threat hlount McGregor, N. Y. Rutherford Birchard Haves, who also had been a general In the Civil war, stepped out of the Presidential office on March 4, 1881. Until his death on January 17, 1893, his dav were given over to education find philanthropy. At the end he was seventy years old. Chester Alan Arthur left the White House on to New York, where March 4, 1885. and retl-e- d death overtook him on November IS 1886. a little more than a year after he had ltt the Chief at the tge of fifty-si- x years Grover Cleveland stepped down from his high office as leader of the nation for the second time d e an March 4, 1897. He had first sei y d from March 4. 1885. to March 4, 1889. but during the intervening four years this lone American, who Is the only one In all history who was able to come back to tbe White House after he had left it, retired to New York to engage In the prnct'ee of law He waa railed away from his briefs, however, h.v In 1892 to the Presidency Accordingly, he servel the second time for four vears, beginning March 4, 1893. When his second term had been completed, Cleveland settled down in Princeton N. J At Princeton univcrity he del.vered an annual course of lectures on public nffair and wrote numerous articles He died June 24 I9i'8. at the age of eeventy-on- e years Benjamin Hdrrlson bade an officnl farewell to 1600 Pennsylvania avenue on March 4, 1893 This grandson of President William Henry Harrison then returned to the practice of law and delivered a course of lectures at I. eland Stanford university on constitutional law. He served ss counsel fot Venezuela In the Boundary ArbiHe represented the United tration commission. Slates In 1899 as a member of the Peace conference and became one of the International Board of Arbitration. In 1897 he had written "This Country He died March 13. !9'1, at Indianapolis of Ours. vears. Ind., at the age of Theodore Roftsevelt left the White House on March 4, 1909. to plunge Into another phase of his spectacular career. Following the outdoor life of which he was such an srdent advornte, he hunted and explored over a wide stretch of terrltorv In Africa and 8outh America Disagreeing with his successcr, Taft, he lost his tight to he chosen as in 1912 and formed the Republican standard-bare- r his famous Bull Moose parly, making a strenuous campaign and being rewaided for it hv the voters in running nfiead of the regular Republican candidate His offer o raise a division to aid America in the World war was relccted, but he was active In its cause with the pen. He died of heart trouble at Oyster Bay, N Y.. on January 6. 1919. at the years. age of sixty-on- e William Howard Taft surrendered his Presidential toga on March 4, l!H3, and is now the only He taught law at Yale former President living unlil 1921. the year Hard.ng appointed him Chief Justice cf the Supreme court, the post he now holds Woodrow Wilson, the World war President, who like his Democratic predecessor Cleveland, had lectured at Princeton but later became its president. cicied a strenuous and momentous eight sears In the White House on March 4. 1921 a broken man He entered a law partnership with his old friend Balnhridge Colby and maintained an Death summoned him on office in Washington years Febiuaqy 3, 1924, at the afee of sixty-seve- a What Will mu do execution. Welling al college To allow the Agricultur- to establish a laboratory for the study and diagnosis of animals and their dipase.. Fowles Reiteallng law relating to placing freight c; rs in the rear of trains. Smlih Making nil railroad companies liable for kill'ng Candirud Increasing the borrowing power of the state armory board. Maw Regulating the pasteurization, teding amt tale of ndik. providing for the enforcement nud fixing of penalties in cities of first and second class. Evans A measure to regulate the trespassing of limiters upon iiiclo--elands and providing that where the owner or tenant redoes upon inclosed cultivated lands warning signs need not he posted. Hacking Increasing pay of grand and tilal jurors In courts. Irvine Empowering county commissioner to appoint u coroner. live-dock- d n sixty-seve- ciunml-sionci- BILLS INTRODUCED THE HOUSE n n I Overland Appropriating a sum of money for the Indian War veterans. ' Iierey Creating a I'lab minimum wage commission to investigate and regulate wages paid to females and minor. a Coojier Regulating registration system for the uieni'iers of so called beauty work. Ilaasen Providing that an employer lie required to bring his skitter or detective forward if he lias caused a discharge of an employee and sinh is reque-ted- When your Children Ciy for It There Is hardly a household that I At least flv million homes ore never without 1L If there are children In your family, there's almost daily need of Us comfort. And any night may find you very tnankful there's a bottle In the house. Just a few drops, and that colic or con&tipallon Is relieved; or diarrhea checked. A vegetable product; a baby remedy meant for young folks. Custoria Is about the only thing you have ever heard doctors advise giving to infants. Stronger medicines are dangerous to a tiny baby, however harmless they may be to grown-ups- . Good old Castorlal Remember the name, and remember to buy It. It may spare you a sleepless, anxious night It Is always ready, always safe to use; in emergencies, or for everyday ailments. Any hour of tbe day or night that Baby becomes fretful. or restless. Castoria was never more popular with mothers than it I today. Every druggist has It hasn't beard of Cnstoria . Jef;'eron Providing that proper! j owner, cities, town, boards of edu- cation or municipal corporations, ii dissatisfied with assessments in the review by the stale equalization board may have a rev lew of such assessments in the dish court. McFarland Relating to change of venue. McP.iriauc Relating to battery OJ assault case in justice courts. h-- t At firr-- t alctv of HATURfi'S cold, KEM20T-t- take IR ha lax- - stiva that thoroughly cleans Tour intestines, it is the one quick way to yet rolief and y guard your health. Mild, safe purely vegetable, j lO'NHsiHT Q AtnioHir For Sale at All Druggist fant-2- frs. |