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Show UTAH DEMOCRAT Stop lliat Hacking Calif. Made Work in Kitchen Cough! . Have you heard how happy Mm. Smith Is? Her experience Is typical of others, according to Mrs. Marlon U. Bell, specialist In home management at the State College of Agriculture, New Brunswick. Mrs. Smith says that, no one ever called her attention to the bright of her sink and her work table until the local home management leader spent a morning with, her In her home. Then, to her surprise, she dls covered she was leaning over her rink and work table in a very uncomfortable position and bad been doing so for the ten years of her married life, says the New York Evening Telegram and a developed chropic hacking cough that 1 could not get rid of. I coughed o ranch at oight that I did not my proper get rest and sleep. I was advised to take Dr. Pierce'i Golden Medical Discovery, which I did, and hy the time I had finished taking one bottle my cough had left me and 1 was Golden Medical Disfeeling fine. is best medicine X have the covery ever taken for coughs, colds or to build up a rundown system. Thomae J. Lamb, 822 Oregon St. Send 10c for a trial pkg. to Dr Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. ball-beari- Brewster. Thompson's Bar at ronrdrnirBlst'sor N. Y. Booklet. USi Hirer, Troy, PARKER'S BALSAM HAIR Bair MVceOeaersC-- One of the great transcontinental Member of Reeeue Party Lost To Companions And Fear Is Held That He Has Yielded To Fate Denver, Colo. One woman was fro-e- n to death and a man is lost somewhere in the frozen snowbound passages of Longs peak, near Estes ng park, as the result of a mountain climbing expedition. Miss Agnes W. Vaille, secretary of the Denver Chamber of commerce, is deal and searching parties who plowed through snow drifts in the face of a raging blizzard and weather 50 degrees below zero are looking for Herbert Shortland, employee of ongs Peak inn, who was a member of the rescue party which tried to save Miss Vaille. Shortland was lost by his companions and it is feared that he would be unable to stand the cold. Miss Vaille was the daughter of F. O. Vaille, retired Denver millionaire, who was to arrive in Honolulu soon on a vacation trip. She was a graduate of Smiths college, Northhampton, Mass., and for two summers attended sessions of the national school for commercial trade executives at the Northwestern university, Chicago. on the Miss Vailles companion fateful trip, was Walter Kiener of Denver. The pair planned to climb the east face of Longs peak, a difficult feat, which has been accomplished only a half a dozen times, and then when weather conditions wore favorable. Their upwaid journey met with success, but while they were descending the north face of the peak a strong wind whipped up a raging blizzard and sent the mercury down to 50 below zero. They were blinded by the blizzard and stunned by the cold. Near exhaustion. Miss Vaille was forced to halt while her companion pushed ahead to summon help. After a hazardous journey Kiener finally reached a timberline house a half way )oint and a searching party led by Kiener was quickly formed. Forced by the elements to travel at snails pace, the rescuers arrived too late. Huddled in a crevice, partly covered with snow the daughter of the vacationing millionaire was found. It was on this hunt that Shortland became lost from his companions and while searching parties still were mushing through the snow clogegd, wind swept passages of the peak, they held a little hope that they would find Shortland alive. Miss Veille was an experienced intrepid mountain climber and a member of the Colorado Mountain Climbing club. She had scaleu att but sixteen peaks of more than 14,060 feet elevation in the United States. Take Tablets Without Fear If You 8ee the 8afety Bayer Cross." Warning I Unless you see the name Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayei Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 23 yen rs Say Bayer when you buy Aspirin Imitations may prove dangerous. Adv. e tope Falllac and geetorwn Faded and Haa tw Crar Baaaty oocl and Si.oe at ivsirrieta Bwwi Chrm. Wko. Petchoeee. W.T ftLt Sowing One? s Wild Oats INDERCORN8 Smen Owes. stope all pain, ensares comfort to the t, Old English Expression walklsr rwy. Ue.br mail nr jtlX. ilktp, Hlaera Chemical Wcrkc, ratebogaok M. taken SOAKS RIGHT IN and LIMBERS UP STIFF JOINTS Stiff, swollen. Inflamed, rheumatic Joint should be treated with a remedy made for Just that purpose and that purpose only. Remember the name of this discovand it will take out ery Is Joint-Eas- e the agony, reduce the swelling and limber np any troubled Joint after ordihave miserably failed. nary cure-all- s 60c a tube at any on Just rub It druggist ask for Joint-Eas- e Always remember, when Joint-Eas- e ges In Joint agony gets out quick. To sow wild outs" means to enni mlt youthful excesses or to spend one's time In dissipation. It usually lmpllei subsequent reform. The expression originated, so far as known, amuns the country folks of England. Wild oats a tall grass resembling the cuitl vuted oat and probably its original progenitor Is a common weed In grain fields. It Is natural that a weed so common and obnoxious should become the subject of a comparison among Ihe country people. The expression dates back as far at least as the Sixteenth century. At first It merely meant sowing worthless seed or seed which would produce a worthless crop. The moral meaning was a natural transition from the literal significance, lie who wastes the precious days of his youthful prime In dissipation la sowing seeds which will grow up Info ol noxlougiyeeds. Pathfinder Magazine. Appreciative 9 HEA Vyricehoo jS.'S'1' MM Druggists roux aboutTWAKOJ on request. Inc. 4S.Leonard. AVfc. MEW YORE W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 3-1- 925. And the Guests Wondered THOUSANDS TRAVEL OLD TRAILS ROUTE DAUGHTER OF DENVER MILLION. AIRE SUCCUMBS ON LONG'S PEAK Instead of saying; Ill change that some day, she went to work at once. rollers By means of good was 40 table cents the for purchased raised and thereby made not only a comfortable work center but a more useful one, as It can now easily be moved close to the stove, window, din ing room door, or sink, as needed. She says It has already saved her many steps and much fatigue and that her next Improvement will be the raising of the kitchen sink. 60 BATHE YOUR EYES CU-tu- Son no your name and wo will ootid rou.FUI Mall. All commercial branches Catalog free. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH N. Main St. Dr. To Housewives ond POSTPAID o 10 coot bottle of LIQUID VENEER. Wonderful lor Four dolly dusting CUono.duoto and pcllohao with ana ewo-p of your dual cloth Rrnowopt- onot,funiltara.woodwork,outoniofcilea. Makae everything look Uko now. Mohao ducting a 5oofhinq find He&lirfq for B&bys Tender Skin L. D. S. Business College DEMAND BAYER ASPIRIN school or crriciENcv Un Along the. Concrete BLIZZARD Easier and Quicket FIERCE Some few Eiit Bakersfield, Tear ago I took a severe cold and Betty Blythe was preparing for one ranee tours and of her personnl-appe- a as she wanted to make a good impression she studied her monologue every chance she got. Her opening line began: My name Is Betty Blythe. While walking down Hollywood boulevard she was still studying, saying her lines over and over again with the result that she bumped Into three young men. Betty was so startled that she blurted out: My name la Betty the at top of her .voice. Blythe, Thanks, laughed one of the trio, and while you're about It, what'c Los Angelea your phone number? Times. Bobby (asked to fetch the cigars) Do you mean your own dad, or the Firmness or stiffness of the mind box that you bought specially? Lon- Is not from adherence to truth, but don Passing Show. submission to prejudice. Big Prize Is Offered Posting of a $25i,000 prize for the discovery of a solvent to take the place of naphtha in var- Ixs Angeles. ious cleaning processes ami proposed legislation prohibiting the adulteration of textiles, particularly silk, were subjects of outstanding Importance slated for consideration at the eighteenth annual convention of live Na: of Dyers and tional Association Cleaners. Discovery of a nonlnflam-maflnaphtha substitute is regarded as of such import'' nee to the cleaning and dyeing industry that delegates hacking the $250,000 prize project are confident the amount will he, pledged. The 250 0V they point nut, represents hut a fraction of the prop-er- y loss canned hy InTammaMe cleaning solutions each year. e CONSTIPATION, say intestinal specialists, lies the primary cause of rs more than of all illness, including the gravest diseases of life. Laxatives and cathartics do not overcome constipation, says a noted authority, but by their continued use tend only to aggravate the condition and often lead to permanent injury. three-quarte- Why Physicians Favour Lubrication Medica? science has found at fast in lubrication at means of overcoming constipation. The gentle lubricant, Nujol, penetrates and softens the hard food waste and thus hastens its passage through and out of the body. Thus, Nujol brings internal cleanliness. Nujol is used in leading hospitals and is prescribed by physicians throughout the world. Nujol is not a medicine or laxative and cannot gripe. Like pure water, it is harmless. Take Nujol regularly and adopt this habit of internal cleanliness. For sale by all druggists. $209,-928.- 2, - ; $5,000,000. .. Famous Necklace Sent to Owners Paris. The famous 'pearl necklace of Madame Thiers, widow of. a former president of the republic, has been sent to New York, where it is now In the hands of its' owner the firm of Cartiers. The necklace, which was auctioned here on' June 16 of last year is said to be valued at $1,500,000. ' Ball Club Pr'ce Too High Los Angeles. H. W. Lane owner of the Salt Lake, club of the Pacific Coast Baseball league announced that he had abandoned efforts to buy tho the Vernor Club. He declared Ed. Maier Vernon of the set by price club, was too' high. The Salt Lake magnet declared that he had' made three offers to Maier and each in succession had been turned down. Lane said that he woud turn his attention entirely to the affairs of the Salt Lake dub. tht sac. us. RAT. Off. For Internal Cleanliness Manat - oftalAl.t. hard-surface- OAVIS AND SON LIGHT saves time hard-surface- d ARE ARRESTED ACCUSED OF TAKING MONEY FOR A PARDON. ARE TAKEN INTO CUSTODY Retiring Kansas Executive Is Immediately Furnished Bail For Himself and Son By Friends Topeka, Kan. Warrants charging soliciting and receiving a bribe in connection with the pardoning of Fred Pollman, paroled convict, were filed against Governor Jonathan M. Davis, and his son, Russell, in city police court here. Governor Davis, a few minutes before he was to go to the city auditorium to relinquish his office to Ben Paulen, incoming governor, personally appeared in court to answer to warrants sworn out by County Attorney Tinkham Veale. The bond for each defendant was set at $1000 and a hearing was set for Friday, January 23, at 10 oclock.' The tec of. the warrant says: Jonathan M. Davis, and Russell Davis did intentionally and knowingly conspire together and did assist, aid and abet with each other in the receiving an accepting of a certain bribe. It further states that Jonathan M. Davis, governor of Kansas as such officer, did accept and receive by himself ar.d by or.e Russel Davis, $1200. comes resignation TO prise After as surNO WASHINGTON; WARNING GIVEN Years in Public Service Once Candidate for President to Step Down to Priva.e Life Tenty Washington. Charles E. Hughes will retire from the cabinet on March 4, and Frank B. Kellogg, now ambassador to London will succeed him as secretary of state. Mr. Hughes has placed his resignation in the hands of President Coolidge with a reaffirmation of loyalty to his chief, but with an insis- tent request that after nearly twenty years of public service, he be per- mitted to return to private life. The president, accepting the decision, expressed regret, warmly praised the retiring secretarys record of accomplishment since he took charge of the countrys foreign affairs four years ago, and bespoke for him a well merited repose, after the cares of public responsibility Ambassador Kellogg, already familiar with many of the outstanding problems of foreign policy through his service at a succession of European conferences, probably will come to Wa.shington soon to serve for a few weeks in the state department before he takes his new post in March. Ilis successor at London has not under a certain agreement been selected. between his son and Fred Pollman; that the opinion, judgment and action of the said Jonathan M. Davis would thereby be influenced in that he, the this respect, M. said Jonathan Davis, would paror.e don Fred Pollman, and the defendants, Jonathan M. Davis and Russell Davis, as aforesaid. Prosecutor Veale declared he had 'a perfect chain of evidence against the governor and his son. The penalty on conviction under the complaint in which the governor and his son are to be charged carries a fine of not less than one nor more than seven years in the penitentiary at hard labor. to-wi- t: Announcement of the impending change was made at the White House and was heard with surprise by most of official Washington. Mr. Hughes had indicated that he desired some time in the future to leave public office and recoup his private fortunes by resuming the practice of law, but some of those nearest him in official life believed he would remain for at least another year at the head of the state department. The suddenness of the announcement accentuated the rumors of a break with the White House which follow all resignations from the cabinet, but none of these reports, appeared to carry the color of outhen-ticilThere have been many evidences that the president and his secretary of state not only were in agreement on all major questions of foreign policy, but that Mr. Hughes was consulted by his chief as well on many questions of domestic policy. A few hours before the correspondence was given out Secretary Hughes left Washington for Atlanta, to attend a meeting of the executive committee of the American Bar Association cf which he is presidenL Neither his office nor the White House would add anything to the published letters y. Children Are Narcotic Runners of New York. The employment school children by a narcotic ring as drug runners and collectors was charged by Ralph Oyler, head of the narcotic division of the United States internal revenue departmeat in connection with the holding in $5009 bail each of Louis Stein, 28, and Joseph Manare 29, by United States Commissioner John N. Boyle. Oy.er announded that at the time the two men were arrested his agents took old boy, who into custody a has been turned over to the children's beyond the announcement of Mr. Kelloggs sc.cc tion as the new secretary society as a material witness. Accordin- of state. g-to Oyer complaint had been made that certain pupils of an east German Fa.mjrs ta Colonira H?rs side public school were being used to New York. H. ns for colonizing deliver narcotics to addicts. German farmers in Arkansas an I Increase Southern California were announced Wage Walter Shade, for many yo?.r3 Chicago. Motion picture operators lie.e ly ration agent for the Intcisvllle here were granteu a 5 per cent inA NasM le ra Iwij on his return crease in their wages and ' were promCleveland from Gerised. arother raise next year, as a aMirnl tlie liner will ver fifty rim-1brla? Wp many. minute last compromise result of . a an more durln s In f.icy "the April of operabetween representatives t or he 1025, the sai l, The la't which movie managers tors and the se will first tle farm the upon operators. p"0''p averted a strike by 10 Ark., for the lani a cent Tevr':sna. for asked pay'ug per The men first develon as Onv it. sheeted them would farthey give 'a increase, which will mers over. le brought weekly salary of $93.50. 14-ye- Estate Pays $209,928 Denver. Colo. The estate of the late H. II. Tam men, Denver business man and part owner of the Denver Post, netted the state a total of according to a report by George Hetherington. " The estate was estimated to have been worth more than - highways extending from the Atlantic to the Pacific Is the National Old Trails road. It has been called The It traverses Broadway of America. and is rich and forest mountains, plain In varied scenery, while offering splendid road conditions and very little desert country. By many motorists It Is regarded as the most practicable of all highways for transcontinental tourists. Its Importance as a through highway Is evidenced by the fact that It Is traveled by thousands of motorists. Starting from New York, the route runs d in a westerly direction over a road by way of Washington or Philadelphia, through West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Missouri, Kansas, southern Colorado, New Mexico. Arizona and thence to southern California. It is from St. Louis east to New York. West of St. Louis, particularly across Missouri and Kansas, weather conditions govern the ' In traveling. rainy weather across these two states skid chains should lie carried, and when overtaken by sudden storms tlie motorist would do well to lay over a day or two In the nearest town, as the roads dry off quickly after storms. in traveling the National Old Trails route It Is no longer necessary to carry large supplies of gasoline. Two extra quarts of oil may he carried, hut gasoline supply stations are found all along the road. Motorists are advised to keep tlie rank filled at all times. Good hotel accommodations and automobile camp grounds will be found in almost every city nnd In the mountain regions of Colorado, New Mexico, nnd Arizona natural camp sites can be found along snnie stream close to the highway, at almost every necessary stop. The automobile camps usually charge a small fee, from 25 to 50 cents per day. Tlie trip can he made in from 20 to SO days at approximately ten hours per day. This means thnt only 18 miles per hour need to be made during the traveling time. Many long stretches of fine highway enable tlie motorist to exceed tills speed. For car equipment, tlie following list Is recommended : One set of skid chains, one good horn for use on mountain curves, one set of tools, one Jack, good cutting pliers, two extra cusines. four exlrn Inner tubes, tulie patches, n three spark plugs, one to water bag or canteen. one flashlight, one ax. one sm:il! shovel, radiator hose connection, lump lmlhs. one motor-mete- r and one tow rope or a short eable. UMMSnCCS ar M t Recount Plea Is Loot in Count Washington. The1 supreme I court p-r- 8hoais Vet nr Is Pii Ovr Washington Te Wadsworth amendment to the Underwoods Muscle Shoales bill providing that a commission be created with full ard final power to dispose of the problem was rejected by the senate. The senate accepted an amendment by .Senator has refused to pass upon the right of Warren Worth Bailey, Democratic candidates for congress from the Twentieth Pennsylvania district, for a recount of ballots. Bailey sought to appeal to the highest court after the state courts of Pennsylvania haul McNary, Republican. ' Oregon, insertrejected his plea that had the votes ing in the Wadsworth amendment the of the SL Michaels district been provisions of the federal water pow-e- d act. The vote was 65 to 5. A fincounted he would have defeated his vote on the Muscle Shoales quesal Anderson H. Republican opponent, wa then put over. tion Walters. two-gallo- Proper Maintenance of Roads Is Big Necessity Extensive travel over the highways of Minnesota and the Dakotas this year has brought home to us the prime necessity for proper maintenance of unpaved roads. Fortunately the necessity of maintenance was early recognized In the Minnesota road laws, h says the Farmer. It may seem to see a road patrolman with his rake, and even some of the frequent dragging may seem unnecessary and unduly expensive. Nevertheless It Is this constant attention that smooths the path of travel find saves the life of the road. About tlie only had ronds we have run across in Minnesota this year have been In tlie Twin Cities and In the cities and villages of the state where no attention is given to road maintenance except on paved streets Those In charge of these city and village streets might well take a course of Instruction from the state highway commission. We must not get the Idea that only taN Idchways can he kept In good condition hy maintenance. In the old days liefnre we had these modern roads, nearly .nil of our ronds were lth .the road drag at nrqrnlnted least. Now wy depend so much on these trunk highways thnt the minor roads are neglected and abused to an unusual degree. by tho TESTS conducted of AgriCollege culture show that it takes one-thi- rd less time to stable and feed the cows when good lighting replaces lanterns. Scientific analysis proves Cor-bide-- gaa lighting to bo tho nearest to daylight of all artificial illuminant Not only does it sava time In the born It saves oculists bills In tho home, and saves the form wife hours of drudgery by supplying facilities for Union Carbide-go- o cooking and ironing. Write to the nearest branch for full Information on tha J. B. Colt Carbide-ga- s system and tha very favorable terms of sale. J. B. COLT COMPANY ( (Jimi nemmt brmnchj Oldnt and largest manuCartiHvrs of Carbide lighting and conk ing Hi Ynn, H.T. ... . r'l r itlh . l joli. Eiciiaiigr M. Monodnock block Kansas City, Mo. 716 N. Y. Lift BMg. Chai-- i anooga, Tkmj. . tab & Marfcri Sts. San Fsancisco, Cal. . Stb & Bruun Sul . Rochutm, NY.. Chicago, III. . 1001 . Healthin Argentina Argentina's new national department of hygiene is using modern methods to teach health to the people. Ita'l-oa- d curs outfitted with radio Inwtrumentt and movlng-ph-fur- e inaehlceM, with first-ai- d disinfecting material and other health supplies, are sent tliri)Ali the rural distrltts, sa.va the New York Times. Lectures and posters are also used to tench health. A child welfais division lias been established. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION put-terls- Ancient Highway Taxes Were Collected in 1GG1 Tlie policy that United States highway authorities hare ndopled In re gard to tuxes on vehicles Pel nr rr" fined to the maintenance f highways, has an undent precedent. Students of lUackstone will find there is an ld statute from the time of King Charles !I. namely. Statutes 13 tills and l4." Card 11 c-Iiearltig on ' ' point. r In HW1 there .were an pc otic roaches having licenses for njieniflon In'ldondon and Westminster wltldn a radius of about six miles. The tax collet let I from these licenses was used to pave the streets. 2. -- Road-Wor- k 6 Bell-a- 3 Hot water Sure Relief n ELL-AN- S 5$ AND 75 WCKAGES Retain EVERYWHERE tie Chum Of Girlhood Gear Sweet Skm Cuticura Will Help You art paaved fs BLOOD imparities into the ft:. Th A K what causes that grainy appearanr, that muddineaa, sallosmeaa, pimple, blackheads, acne, red spots, and thiA impossible "something" which no face cream, massage, or face powder can cover up or beautify! The foundation for a beautiful skin simply is n o t treatment can giva face there, and no It to yon. ' But increase your and quickly the ruby tint of purity begins to glow in tha cheeks, the complexion becomes and immaculate I Try it. do will it every time. S. S. S. It you need builds the Begin beautiful a complexion. for using 8. S. 8. at once, and give yourself what you hare been working , for years. red-blood-ce- llir va-nus-!- :ke red-blood-ce- lls f-- ILL 1 ot oil goo a arog k 00oiooo. Tho iorgor 0U0 torco to acoaamiuL la Problems Rapid growth of motor traffic has placed before highway officials of tlie various suites a huge proMrm to provide for tle reconstruction of ohsolt-ttypes of high crown reads, to obtain sd'q'iafe rights of way for future ex pansion. In improve the safeguards at curves nrd grades, to ePm'nste grad one-wa- y bridges, nnd tc crossings and ;ncrense the maximum carrying ca pat-ttnf existing roads. Much Informs helng furnished through IN hu i,;a reau of public roadn e y mn ii VheWorM's Best ffiloodMctiicina |