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Show SOUTH CACHE COURIER. HYKUM, UTAH -- EAT A TABLET! A Valuable Habit DYSPEPSIA GONE PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN INSTANTLY RELIEVES SOUR, GASSY OR ACID STOMACHS. PR6VIDES When meals hit back and your stomach is sour, acid, gassy, or you feel full and bloated. When you have heavy Indilumps of pain or headache from I relief is instant gestion. Here ASSESSMENT SHALL FAVORS ISSUANCE OF BONDS FOR IMPROVEMENT OF UTAH'S TO EXCEED THREE HIGHWAYS. TIMES NET PROCEEDS.. WILSON DECLARES THAT UNITED STATES IS NOW TRUSTED BY WHOLE WORLD. BE NOT tress ends. These pleasant, harmless tablets of Papes Dlapepsin never fail to make upset stomachs feel fine at once, and they cost very little at drug Adv. stores. Bad Failure. "Why did you give young Jones up, Maud? He was such a good match. "Well, he wasnt good enough a match to come up to the scratch." fOUNMD I6 Radical Measure Presented by Senator Three Million Dollars to Be Provided Olson Effectually Sidetracked. for Road Work, Should Measure Become Law. Health Meas-urEstablishment of Part Time Schools Proposed. Approved. Salt Lake City. Assessment of metalliferous mines on a basis of "not to exceed" three times their net proceeds was the verdict of a majority of the senate at the conclusion, on February 21, of the third days battle over the mino taxation measures before the upper house of the legislature. The vote stood 11 to 7 In favor of the not to exceed amendment, President J. W. Funk of the senate switching from the minority to the majority and voting for the amendment, which he said, was favored by the governor. The minority committee's other amendments to the Parker-Bevabill were then incorporated in the measure and It was passed on second reading. Under a suspension of the rules the bill was passed on third and final reading and ordered printed in amended form before being sent to the lower house.. On the final reading the vote was 13 to 3. This action automatically kills the Olson bill, which Is still on the calendar, but is due to have Its enacting clause' stricken when it comes up. Establishment of schools for the benefit of children who nave not completed high school and who leave school before they are 18 years of age is provided for in house bill No. 43, which was passed In the lower house of the legislature on February 21. Under the provisions of the bill, which now goes to the senate, such schools would be established In every district of the state where parents of fifteen or more eligible children petitioned for them. n COMB SICE IE! Ill with Sulphur it Darkens so Naturally Nobody can Tell. If Mixed Grandmother kept her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound, you will get a large bottle of this recipe, improved by the addition of other Ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell It has been applied its so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, It is restored to Its natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. Adv. old-tim- well-know- e a beast of burden, after all. Mrs. Benham- "And Its his burden that makes him a beast." Slop part-tim- e AT THE CAPITOL. n One on Hubby. Benham Man Is only LUMBAGO PAIII, Representation in the city commission by wards, with a mayor elected from the city at large Is proposed in a bill Introduced In the lower house of the legislature by Representative Currie of Salt Lake. The bill proposes to divide Salt Lake Into six municipal wards, and that a commissioner he elected from each ward. These six, with the mayor, would constitute the city commission, thereby increasing the present personnel by two members. The bill by Representative Hinckley of "Sanpete county, amending, spots in th oresenr.' piohibltion law, was also presented to the house on February 21. The measure is designed to further strengthen the authorities In enforcing the prohibition law, and to bolster up some weak spots that have developed under the administration of. the law. Some changes in the classification of counties are made In house bill No. 138, introduced by Representative E. R. Miles of Smithfield. Mr. Miles would s have counties divided In three subdivisions, as follows: Class' A, counties with an assessed valuation of $100,000,000 or more; class B, counties with an assessed valuation of $40,000,000 to $100,000,000; class C, counties with a valuation from to $40,000,000. The legislature" took a holiday on February 22, both houses having adjourned over until Monday In order that they may observe Washingtons birthday and attend the peace conference, the house having been appointed a committee by the speaker to attend In a body. Beginning Monday morning the house began its morning session at 9 oclock. Former speaker of the house, twenty years ago, William M. Roylance of Provo, who was a visitor February 21, occupying a seat for a short while beside Speaker Richards. He was Introduced by Speaker Richards. Looking over the house he said, recalled pleasant memories of the long ago. Favorable report was made February 21 by the senate committee on Judiciary on the peonage bill, which prohibits the payment of fees by laborers to foremen, shift bosses or others who superintend their work, or to men demanding payment for supposed service as Interpreters. measures were Two Important passed by the lower housa of the legislature on February 19 the Cardon "blue slcy act and the bill crratlhg a state board of examiners for chiropractors and establishing definite educational requirements for those who practice that profession In the state. The house passed unanimously a bill regulating and amending the laws relating to the practice of burbering. The bill makes stringent provisions against barbers practicing their trade while afflicted with disease, and makes the period of apprenticeship owe year. first-clas- Instant relief! Limber upl Rub pain, soreness, stiffness right out withSt. Jacobs Liniment When your back Is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica . or neuritis has you stiffened Up, dont suffer! Get a small trial botcie of old, honest "St. Jacobs Liniment" at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub It - Sht Into the pain or ache, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lameness Is gone. Dont stay crippled ! This soothing, penetrating liniment takes the ache and pain right out and ends the misery. is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesnt burn or discolor the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica and lame back misery so promptly and surely, it never dh appoints ! Adv. Traveling Gossip. That womans talk is always on rail." "Yes, and whatever she st goes." County- -si hl Clty f Toledo-eenfo- r oath, that h vof .the flrra of F-- J- - Chei A Co oolng business In the CItv of ' Ttlt,Miand State aforesaid, and tl to? BUmrNEHt S.RBD D ease of Cata o cured?n7 by the use HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE. DVrS-en.eTv,Ink- es a present frank j. chenei fnd Ascribed 6. ilsj.0 thl3 6th day of Deceml HaVt a',A.9;,eason- - Notary Publi MEDICINE Is t n ireVn9alivAn on the a.cta through the Bli exists, 75c. Testimonials free. Cheney ft Co Toledo, Ohia toy A. ?? 11 lmnglnes his bride an an she asks him for money. uBP1rUy heRlns at home, but refo osually makes Its debut eteewher BOYD PARK MAKERS OF JEWELRY Regarded as Friends of Liberty, Coming Across the Sea to See That New World is Consecrated on Basis of Justice and Right. e Just as soon as you eat a tablet or two of Papes Dlapepsin all the dyspepsia, indigestion and stomach dis- Is that of being on time. It has made reputation for thousands. A good watch costs very little, and every sensible person should own one. Buy yours now. Our reasonable prices ease the way. . Salt Lake City. Following an debate, the lower house of the Utah legislature on February 20 voted for the issuance of $3,000,000 In bonds for the Improvement of Utahs highways. The original bill introduced by Representative L. W. Curry of Vernal early In the session called for a $2,500,-00bond issue, but this was amended by the highways committee to make the Issue $3,000,000, Considerable difference of opinion arose and the matter has been In the hands of committees, caucuses and the subject of lobby discussions for some weeks. Following a fiery debate during which Senator Olson of Salt Lake charged the mining interests of the state with attempting by "wholesale bribery methods to inlluence legislation, the senate of the Utah legislature on February 20 voted down a motion by the Salt Lake senator to strke the enacting clause from the mine tax measure. Ft A committee substitute for the Parker health board bill was passed by the senate on February 20. The measure provides that local boards of health should have the power to make rules and regulations governing epidemics. The committee on health and labor reported out a substitute bill, which if said had been prepared by the state boards board of health, giving-loca- l power to make rules not in conflict with law or the rules and regulations of the state board of health, and going further by providing that no disinfecting could be done save by the local health officer or his agent or authorized representative, in accordance with rules of the state board. Whether Utah will go on record at the question of government ownership of railroads will bq.determined when the Joint memorial introduced in thf house on February 20 by Represen ta tive Cardon Is reported back from the committee on reference, to which if was sent. Care of the tuberculous is provided for In a measure introduced in the house by Representative Welling. In this bill the state treasurer is authorized to pay to certain counties, upon the issuing of a warrant approved by the state board of health, a weekly sum for each tuberculous patient during the time such patient shall be in a county hospital or sanitarium. -- all-da- y 0 rker-Beva- n LEGISLATIVE NOTES. for a basic eight-hoday in tfte industries of the state, and an act compelling employers to give their employes one days rest each week were passed on February 18 by the lower house of the legislature. Senator Joseph Chezs bill, regulating the establishment and operation of maternity hospitals in Utah, was unanimously passed on final reading in the upper house of the legislature on February 18 and went to the lower house for consideration and action by An act providing ur that body. In an address at MechaHall Monday afternoon, February 24, President Woodrow Wilson, who had just returned from his European trip, made the declaration that the United States is trusted by the world. The presidential party reached the hall at 2 :30, and as the party reached the outer doors a battery of guns in the railway yards at the rear of the hall fired a presidential salute of twenty-ouguns, while inside the hall the band struck up Hail to the Chief." The preliminaries were brief. John McCormack sang "The Star Spangled Banner, Mayor Peters welcomed the president in the name of the city ; and Governor Coolidge extended the greetings of the commonwealth. The president began by asking his audience if they could understand he was as glad to see them as they were to see him and expressed appreciation of his reception. His reception in Europe, he said, he regarded as a welcome to the friends of liberty, coming across the sea to see that a new world was to be consecrated on the basis of justice and right. Nation Trusted by World "The greatest thing I have to report to you, said he, is that this great country of ours is trusted throughout the world. I have not come to report on the progress of the peace conference. That would be premature. The men who are in conference in Paris realize they are not masters or their people' but servants of their people, and thatTio man will dare go home from that conference and report anything less than expected. Speaking of the slow progress of the conference, the president reminded his audience of the complexity of the problems affecting nearly every country in the world What we are doing," he said, "Is to hear the whole case from those most interested. I have been struck by the moderation of those representing national claims. . I have seen .tears in the eyes of men there pleading for a nriional ambition, but they were not the tears of anguish, they were the tears of ardent hope. There is no nation in Europe that suspects the course of the United States. Wa there ever such a wonderful thing before? I would not have you understand that the men who represent the other nations there are disesteemed. Quite the contrary. The European statesmen, he said, when unable to agree, were to resort to the nation known as the friend of mankind. The president related that American soldiers were welcomed in all the European countries. "I have been searching for the fundamental fact that has brought Europe to believe in us. She seemed for the first three years to believe we felt we could make more by staying out than going in. Then suddenly the whole verdict was reversed. It was when they saw that America not only held ideas, but acted ideas, they became .the confirmed partisans of America and became converted to those ideas. Europe is Hopeful No," said the president, this conference we have established calls for something. The Europe I left was full of hope. The Europe of the third year of the war was sinking to a stubborn desperation. They thought the end oi the war would eventually be a resumption of the old order. They never dreamed it would be a Europe of settled peace. "Now all the peoples of Europe are buoyed up In the hope that all the nations of the world shall unite their moral and physical forces that right shall prevail. What would happen it America should fail the world of its hope; all nations will be set up as hostile camps again and the men at the peace conference will go home with their heads upon their breasts because they will have failed. We would leave on the peace table nothing but a modern scrap of paper." Boston. nics e LAKE CITY IN USED BARGAINS An amendment to the corporation cense law is proposed in house bill No. introduced by Representative 123, Heber Bennion of Daggett county. It exempts from the license tax insurance companies, religious, charitable and educational organizations, corporations not organized for pecuniary benefit, canal or irrigation companies or corporations operated by the federal government. The house passed senate bill No. 70, by Senator Allan T. Sanrord of Salt Lake, authorizing cities, towns and counties to issue bonds for the construction of memorials to men wno have served in the war. If the governor approves of this measure It will be possible for the communities of the state to raise funds for memorials in honor of their heroes. The workmens compensation measure presented by Senator Olson is being vigorously opposed by some members, who claim the measure is too radical and will prove a detriment to employers. Senator Olson declares the measure is a step forward lu the amelioration of the condition of the working classes. ' A bill to compel officials of the state and of county and city governments to have their printing done in the .state was Introduced in the lower house of the legislature. Under Its provisions American Army Deaths 107,444. such, officials could not let printing Washington. Deaths during the war contracts to firms outside the state, If In the American expeditionary forces the work could be done here, except In and among troops in the United States case a reasonable price could not be from all causes, the war department secured. has announced, numbered 107,444. li- SALT MO MAIN STREET CARS Oldmobllet, Guaranteed ft rat dm S vaatad by term running tight partle. Write lor detailed lid eed description, Ultd Cat Dept.. Randall-Dod- d Auto Co Sab Lake City SO ka, aplendld nied $250 to $800. condition-ea- sy SEND US YOUR FROZEN, LEAKY, DAMAGED We pay transportation one way. Returned like new. ACETYLINE WELDING in all its branches. We save you time and money. RADIATORS H. & E. Radiator & Welding Co. 252 Edison Street, Salt Lake City, Utah RODS GIVE NO PROTECTION French Vine Growers Find They rive No Benefit From JMetal Rods They Erected. D region of the In France, bas been quite extensively equipped In recent years with tall metal rods, similar to light-ning rods, known as paragreles or electric Niagaras, and alleged to af-- 1 ford protection from hailstorms. 6tudy of the functioning of these rods has recently been published by M. E. Courty of the University of Bordeaux. The statistics presented show that numerous hailstorms have occurred In the vicinity of nearly all the rods. Moreover, according to M. Courty, there has been no obvious change in the character of these storms since the erection of the rods. His article points out some of the principal reasons for the erroneous, conclusions that others have drawn in' favor of them; for example, the fact that, normally, only one thunderstorm; In five is attended by hail; that the area over which hail falls Is normally,.; very small In comparison With that covered by the thunderstorm, and hall tends to occur in scattered patches or narrow bands; and, lastly, that a district in which hail has fallen for two, or three years In succession often remains free from hall for years, re- -, gardiess of th retaliation of The vine-growin- GI-ron- g devices. MAKE USE OF WASTE HEAT; Councilora of Reykjavik, Iceland, AP1 ply System That Reduces tho j Taxation of the Citizen. The city council of Reykjavik, Ieoj land, has now begun the baking og bread In a special bakery in connec tlon with the gas works, where mods, ern machinery has been lnstalied In'; a special building. The result was ex cellent, In that the waste heat froB$! the gas works Is being used in a prap ticable and profitable manner, and Iff) the course of a short time all black bread which may be needed will be baked In the new bread fae: tory. , The Idea was that of a young tO dent there, and It Is considered one of! the best means of saving coal, tlmoj and money. Three-pounloaves barf been completely baked In three honrij J in considerable numbers. . : J thj d I Think of Yourself. You cannot reach a high degree etj success in anything without making! enemies. Perhaps your lack of succesa hat: been caused by this very feeling that! you desire to make and retain yootj friends. You might have Improved your po. sition many times, but you feared th$ 111 feeling engendered In certain dtt! cles with your advancement. There are times In the lives of alj men when they must each choose baj tween what is for their own best In, terest and their friends, and this doet; not mean that it 1$ a case of taking' advantage of friends merely dls-- i j pleasing them. Perhaps it is a principle of bual ness Involved perfectly honest and honorable, and to your financial credit! but what would your friends thlnkf' tf you took the decisive step? J Day of Quill Pen Gone. JTrite as true is it to say that times change and the manners with them. Although the habit of carrying the pen behind the ear has not altogether disappeared in this day of the fountain pen, typewriter machine and other similar devices, the quill pen, so far as tha preseat generation goes, is now mora of an adjunct of romance, stage set ilngs and motion pictures. The foun- Inin pen does not lend much artlstls atmosphere to such as these. I j I |