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Show HIE Monday, March 13, 1922. PAL UTAH LOGAN CITY, CACHE .COUNTY, JOURNAL, F. THE P1TI- - PISSES Its FREE TO At Your Dealers It is left to the American ForYORK, March 13. Among relatives and intimate Huntington, California estry Association adequately to friends at an early hour th's millionaire, paid $75,000 for picture the proportions of the morning, passed like wildfire the oldest existing edition of a business in this country. The news of the death last night at work of Shakespeare, a copy of newspapers and magazines of of Mrs. Amanda Elia-sothe Gutenberg Bible brought the United ' associa- Lewiston, the States, wife of Frank Benand a J. Benson, collector, $65,000 from tion to in communication a week $42,000 paiQ a Bays who, son, ago, went to Morgan Pierpont for the only known perfect copy the World Press Congress, eon Lewiston to nurse her daughter of The Morte dArthur, printed sumes each year 3,000,00(1 cords Mrs. Blanche Ilyer. and her by Caxton. to 300,000 family, who were suffering from of wood, pulp equal Answering the question: What makes these books desirable and acres of forest. The newsprint flu. Mrs! Benson evidently valuable? Arthur B. Maurice, paper made .from this wood if contracted the disease, which former editor of The Bookman, stretched in one ribbon, the went to her throat, resulting in from which she says in the March Mentor Maga- standard width of a daily paper, .blood poison, diul alter an illness of a few zine that rarity is tne first requi- would reach for 40,000, 0O0 mile. daVs. site, No matter how old or how Or, if cut ti a width ot two odd a book may be it has little this continuous newspaper-mad-azin- feet, Amanda Eliason Benson was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. value if there are many copies could be l.boO Andrew Eliason and was bom of it in existence. Books other- times around the wrapped earth. in Sweden June' 4, 1861, hence wise acquire value through their Such these are al- was in her sixty-fuas figures beyear. She oddity, their beauty, or even most inconceivable. But with eame in with ner parcause of a curious blunder in infancy the reports of the Census bureau' ents, M ho were among the early their contents. Any one of these the investigations of the For- settlers of Logan, where she with combined rarity, things, Association, and magazine was raised and has ever since estry marmake a prize book in the paper to confirm them, they may lived. ket. credible. Even a She w as married to Frank Bern Eccentricity, especially m the be accepted as case of Bibles, has made books quarter of a century agb the son in December, 1880, and to valuable. There are the Thumb consumption of newsprint paper them were born eleven children, Bible, the Murderers Bible, the made from wood, was relatively of whom the following surive: Wife Hater Bible, the Dis- small. Each year the roaring Miss Ea Benson, Frank, Carl and George Benscn, all of Logan ; charged Bible, the Vinegar presses of America more ;t anu of Henderson Bible, the Camel Bible, the more paper in their efforts to Mrs. Eugene Breeches Bible, the Leda Bible, meet the demands of a voracious Arimo. Idaho ; Mrs. Blanche the Wicked Bible, and the Bug reading public. No other people Hyer of Lewdston; Mrs. Edna Bible. ' In the Breeches Bible, in the world reads so much qf Ward of Riverside, Utah; Mrs. which in fine condition is ex- the news of the day as we do. Elenora Allen of Nampa, Idaho That, however, was not the She- left seventeen grandchild ceedingly valuable, it appears that Adam and Eve made point the American Foresty As- ren. themselves breeches ; the Vine- sociation wished to emphasize. Both cf her parents are still gar Bible usedthe words par- The association is concerned living, and the following sisters: able of the vinegar instead of over our disappearing timber. It Mrs. Hilda Dollar, Miss Nora vineyard; the Wicked Bible has asked the press of America Eliason, Mrs. Jennie E. Hansen, in an effort to stir all of Logan ; Mrs. W. W. Mcomitted the negative from the to Seventh Commandment. A Bel- up the public in the cause of Laughlin of Berkeley, Cal. ; Mrs. fast Bible published in 1716 has reforestation, a plea which every Oecige Thcmas of Salt Lake. sin on more for sin no more. thoughtful journal will be quick Mrs. C. Clyde Squires of New The Palace of the Escorial in to grant. Not only thC publish-tn- g Ycry. One brother Andrew Eliabusiness will be hampered son, Jr., lives at J V- - dey, Calif. SpaiiThasbook s six feet high and four broad. The Thumb by an otherwise inevitable shortMrs. Btrisofig li'o has been Bible contains copper plates, yet age of forest products; but scores one long record of good deeds. is no larger than a postage of other industries which even In addition to raising a large stamp. But one copjFuf Babages now are beginning to feel the and lionarable family that Speciments of Logarithms curtailment of their once plenti- could well have occupied her enwas printed in London in 1831, ful supplies. We can not go on tire, attention, she feund much volumes, forever cutting down our trees time and countless opportunities yet it was in twenty-on- e there were one hundred and and planting none to take their to aid others, with specal referfifty-on- e variously colored papers places. Sooner or later we shall ence to the poor, the sick and chosen, the following colored be up against a difficult proposi- afflicted. She was President of inks were used: black, purple, tion unless wre systematically the First ward Relief at dark red, light red, olive, yellow, make restitution to nature. the time of her death,Society and was dark green, light green, dark Cincinnati Times-Sta- r. a sterling type of mother in blue and light blue, and Volume be Israel. XXI contained metallic printing "Fanshawe, and the first New mourned Her death will unihundreds and by in gold, silver and copper York City Directory, published versal sympathy goes out to the bronzes, upon vellum and var- in 1786. bereft of such a splendid family iously colored paper. The high prices paid for rare wife and mother. , been oddities of There have books has led to a reThe date of the funeral servicof American binding; the aristocracy search of the attic, says es will be announced later. France laughed at Jean Jacquies with the result that Rousseaus The Social Con- Maurice, thousands of valuless books have went to and their skins tact, 3 been At the time bind the second edition; The Mr. disinterred. famthe bought French revolution established a ous Huntington Bible many peoGutenberg tannery to make use of human ple believed that Mr. Gutenberg, skin when the guillotine was having but recently died, his taking its 4aily toll. At Marl- widow was disposing of the 3 borough House, London, there family Bible for $50,000, and are two books bound in the skin that a substantial fraction of Call 884--J for the society of Mary Patman, a Yorkshire this sum would be paid for any editor. witch. A devoted woman adold family Bible offered. mirer of Camille Flammarion the other There is a popular idea that Wilborn Mossman of Boulder, French astronomer, bequeathed book makes value, a in age Allen of her skin to be used in binding an whereas some of the oldest books Colorado, and Mary have taken out a edition of his works. Teasdale, Utah, have the least worth. Unless an license. Seventy years ago .an Eng-Ks- h old book valued marriage magazind pointed out"' the author, orrepresent deals with quaint and Another shipment of Hicks folly of a book auction that curious or records a subjects, Journal brought the astonishing sum of bit of local history, or exhibits Almanics are at The' office 40 cents per ' copy or 45c three hundred pounds. The a fine of from specimen printing Adv. Y by mail. books, the writer protested, were a famous press, or is embellished not worth three hundred farthiis with or charming engravings, The county commissioners are ngs. The other day a book collector checked up the price the first edition of some famous in session today attending to it is likely not worth the routine matters and these same books would bring work, passing last trouble of carrying down from months bills. today, and it totaled more than the The unlikely-lookin- g three hundset thousand dol bookgarret. fit only for the rubbish Mr. 'James M. Kirkman, publars! most The choice of the most famous heap in the view of old house- lisher of the Utah Farmer is in school the books in the world is a matter of holders a quaint city attending a meeting of individual taste. Of course, book, an almanac, a book of laws, the Farm Bureau. He paid The in value a whole Journal a visit this morning. . every list would have the Gut- may outweigh stored carefully library of solidBible at the enberg top, or very ly bound tomes in which fs taLo The varous city and county near it. Other books likely to Relief Societies are preparing to be conspicuous in selected lists the place of ss. This Week Present the coupon to any store named below; You Tube will receive a of Pepsodent. Get it today, then watch the delightful effects on the teeth. i 10-D- n st ) - c r areHelyas, Knight of the Swann, printed by Wynken de Worde in 1512, for which Walter M. Hill of Chicago paid $21,000 ; the Caxton Morte dArthur the Pembroke Book of Hours tooth-protecti- Bryants "The written when the Embargo, poet was iiuneen years old; this test. Let them brush their teeth a few days in this modern way. Then look and see what film removal means. This is a way to whiter, cleaner, safer teeth. Millions, now employ it. Leading dentists everywhere advise it. Let someone in your home this week Show the benefits it brings. , - Why teeth look dingy Your teeth are coated with a viscous .film. You can feel it with your tongue. It etings to teeth, gets between the teeth and stays. It dims and may ruin teeth. ' Ordinary tooth pastes do not effecs have tively combat it. So been almost universal. film-coat- Film absorbs stains, making the teeth look dingy. Film is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acids. It holds the acids in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions in it. They, Must remove it (US? Dental science hts long been seeking a daily film combatant. Now two effective methods have been found. Authorities have proved them by many careful tests. A new-da-y tooth paste has been perfected, to comply with modern requirements. And these two film combatants are embodied in it The name of the tooth paste is Pepsodent Millions of people of some forty races now employ it daily, largely by dental advice. ' -- which authorities now deem 'essential. JL, It multiplies the starch digestarit in saliva. That Is there tp digest Starch' , . 1 , Real protection now . what really clean ts Pepsodent fights- - Now you can know . A Two other new effects Pepsodent bringst wo other effects teeth mean.- - film-coa- starch and the great acids-a-ll tooth enemies. Then it leaves the mouth in normal alkaline condition.:,Thq glistening teeth you see everywhere now show something of the benefits it brings. i New beauty in a week , , The PepsodeHr effects' are quickly! sden arid felt This test will be a revelation to you. , , Present the . coupon for a Tube.' Note how eftan the teeth feel after using, Mark the absence of tbe viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the disappear. Note the re' freshing taste it leaves. It will bring you prettier teeth, and, quickly. But, more than that, it will the bring you safer teeth. Cut out coupon so you wont forget. , 4 10-D- ay REG. film-coa- ts US. ' The New-Da- y Dentifrice Now advised by leading dentist nearly all the world over. All druggists supply the large tubes. Present the coupon this week to TUBE FREE 10-DA- Y A. R. Present this coupon, with your name and address filled Tube of to any store named. It is good for a ' Pepsodent. McIntyre Drugs (Inc.) 10-D- fat, 7 North Main You r Riter Bros. Drug Co! Nanae.,,mrrmni Addreag , r. r.n..ri. .v.n ,rrre , t. residents should mall thla coupon, to Thd Pepoodeat Company, 1104 So. Wabash Arc, Chicago, and the tube will be sent by mail. The Journal, Logan, Utah. oeoe take w . fc.fi,. Out-of-to- 33 North Main ! Friday night. Her husband, 'i Herbert Buxton, a former selectaking .part , tman, said that-afiein a concert conducted by the womens club Friday night she arrangement came home and went to bed. PEABODY, Mass., Mar. 12. have not yet been The police were searching to- Yesterday morning she was missing and no trace of her had night for Mrs. Bessie W. Buxton, been found tore'ght. George Symes, an elderly man 43 years of age, president of the ' Mrs. Buxton is an accorn- -. who attends to the switches on Peabody Womens club, who dis- plished musician and is organist the street railway track, while appeared from her home late at the Universalist church here. engaged at the switch in front of the Me Intyre drug store on Saturday afternoon, had his coat caught by the fender of a passing Ford car and was dragged about fifty feet before the car could be stopped. He was badly , shaken up and bruised on the head and hip. but fortunately no The county farm should not .it is today, lie was a native of require irrigation for some time Switzerland, where he was born as Supt. Scbow reports the snow November 9r 1842;- - hence - was drifts tea feet high in some seventy-nii- i years of age. last spots. Funeral November. - Womans Gab Preiy s r, -- It was a busy afternoon in the District Court on Saturday. Judge McCrea disposed of a number of probate cases. Hyrum Skinner pleaded not guilty to a statutory charge. In the case of Laura R. Bradshaw vs. Frederick K. Bradshaw, the defendant ,was ordered to pay the plaintiff $100 from an insurance fund. The divorce case of Ella Owen - . Jr A vs. William Owen was continued. In the divorce suit of Richard R. Haslam vs. Sarah J. Haslam, demurrer to the complaint was bones were broken. Grocery Store Will open tomorrow (MARCH 14) at 36 WEST FIRST NORTH STREET where a splendid line of Staple Groceries . 4 and Candies will be handled. ' Our stock Is fresh and our prices reasonable. We will deliver. Let us send - your next order. Phone connections will be made shortly. ts . pross-commain- ts I ng fect. with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Thus most tooth troubles are now traced to film, and, despite the tooth brush, they have constantly I Bay Psalm Book, first boofej pnntou id America ; Ilawthornesf I If you prefer, let your children make great organization March 27th, which to answer. In the matter Mrs. Christina Henderson 1842, by tl.j Prophet Joseph of 'the restriction of Providence Nyman, wifeef Andrew Nyman, STATE OP UTAH, Smith. County of Cache. town limits demurrer was over-!- a r " ii'l hihy esteemed lady of the In the College Precinct ruled and fifteen days given in Fifth ward, died yesterday, a County, I hare In my posseoctr- - The It was Jaw and motion day in which to answer. Mr. and Mrs. i victim of the flu, aided by; following described estray artr. its, v the city court this morning and which if not claimed and taken J. Mitton formaliy her advancing shears. The lady will b $old at public auction to t.ie a number of mbtion? were dispos- Joseph nd niece their infant Thora,!was a native of Scotland highest cash bidder at residence of ed cf. There have been filed adopted old had 69 of Emery J. MrttonjyouM h&ye years she( Pred Speth in said precinct on Mon- with tht court approximately daughter (lived until June tenth. She had! whose wife died recently. day tbe 20th day of Mar. 1922, i . e one hundred and eighty anhour of 1 oclock p. ni. jrieen a resident of Logan since swers and IteMTiptkra of Animate in A fine type of citizen, CLr'st- - her tenth year, when she came One light bay mare, abou. j jears the interminable Pioneer Sugar ' ian Hugie, passed away ' at h:s utn her parents. She shared! old branded bar over B. i cases. The heme the the Fifth ward yester-(th- e One light bay horse Cor, star on,Lo, hardships of pioneer days' of most genii and lett behind a long record of bead, about 2 year old, pr ..ded c. make the Pioneer Sugar Co. and day . He Said eetraya were taker ,p by me Ernest R. Woolley, disposition and had a pleasant Sgocd works. Funeral services r of dants. Tne or the Japan- - smile an dword for everyone. He! be held in the Fitth wai d - was one of our early lose, on Wednesday at I dock settlers poshaving liquor chapel freicnee speth rr who belpel piakp T)gan ihe niylp. i uit. at poundkeepeior pwinrt 1Yex-- i cross-complan- . an watch their teeth improve This trial tube - tons Anatomy of Melancholy and The Book of St Albans. Rare and valuable books of American origin are Poes "Tamerlane; Give It to Them- i the first Grays Elegy; William Blakes Milton; the first French edition of Boccaccio, printed in Bftges in 1476; Bur--: ay deposits on teeth which may otherwise ferment and form atids It, multiplies ithr, alkalinity of the Natures neutraliser saliva. That for the adds which cause decay. , Every application gives these great forces multiplied ef- e I V V IS to J s 1 t cross-dcfe- w-- ir l v i Morris Grocery 36 WEST ' i 1RST NOttW ' i A. ' t LOGANTr f i. - j ijMjafciw nArSayi. 3.1 11 |
