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Show 4m",v.v -a- yyt-- r ,v yv;V- -. r ' " " .1 '' ' i; I Tnn mNGIIAM NEWS ---- I IRISH PARLIAMENT HOUSE r Choeen Representatives of the Nation Meet Again in Their Old Home. A COVINGTON, KY, WOMAN Makes Remarkable Recovery Mrs. Harry Ashcrof t Tell' How Lydia E PInkham'i Vegetable Compound Relieved Her of Severe lilnest and Pain TaCure 1 a Cold y One ff jjm Day Avmll j WmitM I j ' QuinSie) j - The First and Original I Cold and Grip Tablet Proven Safe for more than I a Quarter of a Century as j' effective remedy for r 1 SDS GRIP INFLU-- ENZA and as a Preventive. - 3 The box beara this signature i f Price 30c. ' " I ' W i& ' iL weJ MRS. HARRY A 8 H C R 0 FT CSS IIICH AVCNUI, COVINGTON, ST. Covington, Ky. "I was so weak and nervous I could hardly do my housework as I could not stand be-- Pinkham's Blood Medicine for poor blood. I was cold all the time. I would be so cold I could hardly sit still and in the palms of my hands there would be drops of sweat. I also used the Sanative Wash and I recommend it also. You may pub liah this letter and I will gladly an-swer letters from women and advise my neighbors about these medicines.1 Mrs. Harry Ashcroft, 632 Beech Avenue, Covington, Kentucky. Mrs. Boyer Also Found Help) Oilman City, Missouri. "I was in such a condition that I could not eat nor sleep to do me any good and I felt draggy all the time. My head ached, my right side and back would almost kill me at times, and I could be on my feet only a short while at a time. I was irregular and so nervous, irritableand despondent that I thought I could not stand the strain much longer. I had been this way more or less for ten years, but the last two years was just terrible. I took medi-cines, but got little relief until I be- - cause of the bearing-dow- n pains in my back and abdomen. I sat down most of the time and did what I could do in that way as washing dishes, etc. One day a book describing Lydia E. Pinkham's medicines was put in my mail box. I saw how the Vege-table Compound had helped others so I gave it a trial. 1 had to take about a dozen bottles before I gained my strength, rStt I certainly praise this medicine. Then I took Lydia . fan to take the Vegetable Compound, three bottles before I could see any change at all. I have taken seven in all and am improving right along. I have used Lydia E. Pink-ha- m s Sanative Wash and take the Liver Pills. I can do mostof my work now, and I live on a farm and there is lots of it to do. I wash, iron, boe the garden, raise chickens and tend to the milk." Mrs. T. M. Boyer, Gilman City, Missouri. ; DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Cross" Has Been Proved Safe by Millions. Warning 1 Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 23 years. Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous. Adv. Pain in Your Side ? Relief is near at Hand Yakima, Wasl "Dr. Pierce's ite Prescription is moit wonder--.- - L It helped f the pains in my A r" 'dei and stopped g?f the distress. I I a--. f cn highly re-- t commend it to 4 f ny expectant mother. I would j not be without J T it during mother-hoo- d. Mrs. 4 J- - Ruth Strong, r-- 104 Poplar St . VVhat "Favor ite Prescription" has done for others it should do for you. Get it at the drug store, in tablets or liquid, or send 10c for trial package to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo New York. j Freshen a Heavy Skin With the antiseptic, fascinating Cut!-cur- a Talcum Powder, an exquisitely scented, economical face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume. Benders other perfumes superfluous. One of the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Sonp, Ointment, Talcum). Advertisement I cm . T'j Lift Off-- No Pain! f C Doesn't hurt one bit I Drop a little Freeone" on an aching corn, Instant- - 1 ly that corn stops hurting, then short-- ' ly you lift It right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to ! remove every hard corn, soft corn, or ' corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or Irritation. "Do Vou Know" One-ha- lf teaspoon Calumet Baking Powder added to mashed potatoes or carrots, together with the milk, and beaten thoroughly, makes a delight-fully light end appetizing dish. Do not rest your arms on the table. Stack your weapons In a corner before dinner. I'll fight till from my hones my flesh I be hacked. Shakespeare. jf FOR OVER , 200 YEARS j haarlem oil has been a world- - f wide remedy for kidney, liver and i bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. it eggg f i correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sues, AH druggists. Insist . on the original genuine Gold Medal, II I I StarCars ?j Honecl Cylinder. Double Adjustment Carburetor I ? ? Lapped Piston Pine Vacuum Fuel Feed I t Silent Chain Drive Ga. Tank at Rear II f Light Weight Pistons Hot Spot Manifold II ' f Bronze Bushed Rode Removable Valve Guides I I Mirror Finished Bearings 100 Machined II ? Forced Feed Lubrication Fitted to one h Inch II TOtTTttvn " PRICES. ton, Midu II I ! DURANT MOTORS INC . I 5 I & ill- I 14 T Try Joint-Eas- e for Rheumatism When rheumatism settles ln any of your Joints and causes agony, distress or misery, please remember that Joint-Eas- e Is the one remedy that brings .quick and lasting relief. It matters not how chronic or aggra-vated a case may be rub on Joint-C- ) Ease and relief is sure to follow. ;j Joint-Eas- e Is for Joint trouble only and is a cleun, penetrating preparation :k that druggists everywhere are recoin- - ' mending. v4 Always remember, when Joint-Eas- e ' gets ln Joint agony gets out. quick. I ClearYourSkin y. Of Disfijjurin. Blemishes f Use Cuticura 3mpt Sop, OfatfMnt trm AddrMl , wTn. U- - Salt take City. No. 10t92i ' ?' If UTAH LEGISLATIVE D0IS1 GRIEF BILL8 INTRODUCED AND ACTED UPON BY THE LAW MAKERS At THE 8TATE CAPITOL IN THE SKNATE Oilli Introduced 8 n. 68, Jenson Garnishments. Blgned by governor. 8. H. 69, Jenson Additional jurors. Signed by governor. S, H. 70, Jenson Alternate Jurors. Blgned by governor. H. 1J. 34. 36, Welsh Budget bill". Senate votes to suspend Joint rule to permit of additional amendments. K. H. 145, Flullnson Hoard of elk control. Amended and favorably by llsh and kixiii committee, Second rending calendar. H. II. 133, Winder Teats of Import-ed rattle. Favorablo report by com-mittee on agriculture. 8. H. 14D, Winder Sale of egys. Same Action. Action on JUIls R. B. 126, Warnlck City control of water course and supply. State and municipal affairs. H. . 165. Hlrschl Kxemptlng build-ing and loan associations from state securities commission luw. Banking. H li. 1BH. Kinlinson Drainage dis-tricts. Commerce and Industries. H. J. M. 2, Flnltnson. Karmes ex-port corporation. Signed by president n.i speaKer ana filed Willi secretary Of state. 8. 11. 140, I,ewls Gasoline Inspection. Favorable report of commerce and Second readlnK calemHir. 11. It. H, Petty Powers of cities over Honor traffic. Adverse report of Judiciary. Second reading cnlendar. H. H. 43. Hamilton Clurdner Rein-statement of corporations. Favorable a amended by same committee. Seo-on- d reading" calendar. H. H. 68, Tana-re- Jurisdiction of elty courts. Adverse report of Judi-ciary. Second readlnK calendar. H. B. 30. Sharp Two sets of election JudRos. Favorable report of Judiciary. Second reading-- calendar. H. B. 87, McCarty Nominations. Same action. H. li. 118, West phal Search and aelsure. Same action. S. B. 145. Peters Public improve-ment benefits need not be equal and uniform. Favorable report of reven-ue and taxation. Second reading cal-endar. S. B. ! 19. Flnllnson Ttefundlnff drainage district bonds. Same action. S. B. 87, Htahle Automobile corpora-tions. Same action. K. B. 4. O'DonneU Established routea for automobile corporations. Same action. H. T:. 1 1, Punyon College funda. Blamed by president. 11. H. 67, I'axman Barber shops and pool halls. Signed by president. H. H. 88 Welfh School budgets. Blirned bv nrealdcnt. S. B. 74, Uyan Bounties. Advanced to third reading calendar ayes 14, nays 2. absent 4. ltule suspended, bill passed ayes 16. nays 4. S. B. 116, llxon Provo bay. ltule suspended, taken up out of order, ad-vanced and passed, each vote, ayee i4, absent 6. S. B. 104. Dixon Transferring state water filing to the federal govern-ment: on similar action, advanced-ay- es IS, absent t; passed ayes 14, ab-sent 6. S. B. 130. Westphal State histor-ian. Favomble report of education. Secoml reading calendar. II. B. 69. Hamilton Gardner Medals. Amended and passed ayes 19, absent 1. S B. ms, Funk Stray hogs. Passed ayes 15, absent 6. S. B. 75, Warnlck Tlgarets. Amend-ed, advanced and passed ayos 19, ab-sent 1. In the House Action on Bills House bill 85, Mrs. Graham Relat-ing to qualifications for entering school for trained nurees. Uefeated, 17 yeas, 36 nays. 2 absent. S. C. M. 3. Jenson Urging congress to appropriate !i.oo,ono ?or Great Sait Lake basin project. Signed by Speaker McKell. House bill R8, Hickman Creating a state park commission. Passed, with senate amendments. Signed by Speak- er McKell. House bill 86, Jacobs Requiring railroad companies to employ full crews on light engines. Unfavorably reported by committee on labor. House bill 90. Andrus Prescribing the qualifications of locomotive engi-neers, train conductors, flagmen and dispatchers. Unfavorably reported by committee on labor. House bill 154, Goggln Creating Utah Mothers' monument commission. Withdrawn, after unfavorable report by committee on public buildings and grounds. House bill 69. H. Gardner Bolatlng to unlawful wearing of use of mil-ietrary medals of honor. Signed by Speak- McKell. House bill 104, Petty Increasing fees of clerk of district court. Killed by striking out the enacting clause. House bill 145. Stark Authorizing the board of examiners to order an audit of the books, records and ac-counts of state departments and In-stitutions. Favorably reported by com-mitt-on corporations and placed on calendar. House bill 138, Pyreng Relating to Irrigation districts. Favorably report- ed hy committee on irrigation and placed on calendar. House bill 179. Rowan Providing for the appointment of a commission of five iHizens to investigate and se-cure bids for the removal and recon. traction of the Utah state penitenti-ary. Favorably reported with amend- ments by committee on prison and penitentiary and placed on calendar. Senate bill 44, Dixon Increasing the asnaclaery of the comml(sloner of Insur. from $2500 to $3600 per annum. Favorably reported, with amendments, by committee on real estate and In- surance and placed on calendar. House bill Ml, Mrs. Smart Amend. Ing the law relating to the practice of medicine. Reported, with amend-ments, by committee on public health and placed on calendnr. Senate bill 75, Warnlck Collection of rigaret stamp revenue to be bud-geted. Returned by th5 committee on Judiciary and referred to committee on revenue and tatation. Hou.e oil) in. j. H. Gardner Relat-ing to annual tax levies In cities. Pas,ed. Senate hill 09 Jen-io- Increasing fee for drawing additional jurors In civil cases from SO to $50. Signed bv Speaker McKell. Senate bill 70. Jenson .Providing for on alternate Juror in protracted trial of e. criminal case. Signed by Speaker McKell. S It. 51. Kyan-Provl- dlng that de- cisions of the Utah supreme court shall be sent to county attorneys. Pasned 52 yeas; no nays; 3 absent. S li. ;h. Jenson Making release or atttrhments applicable to garnish- ments. Passed 62 yeas, no nays; 3 absent. S. B. 69, Jenson Increasing the fee for drawing additional Jurors frotr $30 to r,0. Passed 48 yeas; no nays T absent. S. B. 70. Jenson Providing for an alternate Juror In protracted trial of felony case. Passed 50 yeas; do nays' I absent. t Innuendo Muriel They say that Maud never In the slightest degree forgets herself. Mnrle Isn't that wonderful ! There's so miii'h of her Hint might easily be-come misplaced. Proud Record Made by Irish Soldiers m the World War It the heart of Ireland was mtailng from the greut conflict, her fists were sure there and did double duty. It has been suld and resuld that you can't keep an Irishman out of a fight, and we know that ln all the wars that have taken place since Irelund bus been on the map her sons have taken a tig part and have often been the blgtfest scrappers ln the scrap. But during the past few years during the fighting of the biggest fight of all It has been said by many that the Irish were doing nothing. And a few went so far as to say that Ireland was and was helping the central powers. But ln going behind the scenes and getting at the true facts, we Bud that, although the heart of Ireland was nilssln from the great conflict, her csts were sure there and did double duty, Mrs. Katherlne Edelnian asserts. and Wales at the outbreak of the war and who enlisted in Knglish regiments. And look at the colonies. They sent a South African Irish regiment; Canada sent the (Jiiebec Irish, and the Van-couver Irlsti Fusiliers, and in the Aus--1 trullitn regiments It is said that near-ly one-ha-lf the men were o' the Irish race. And we all know of the thou-sands of O'Briens, Murphys, Muloneys and Muhoneys, who swelled the ranks of our own glorious army. When the war begun Ireland sent 15 regiments into the fighting zone. In addition to these, there wns the Lon-don Irish, the Liverpool Irish, and several other regiments composed mostly of Irishmen who had enlisted In Kngland, Wales and Scotliind. There was not a part of the fighting line held by the English from which Ireland's sons were missing. We all know the story of the Dardanelles and Oallipoll, that cost England so many of her bravest officers and men, and here It wag that thousands of Irish lads laid down their lives for the cause. The Dublin and Munster Fusiliers were almost wiped out as they daringly tried to make a landing on that mined beach, where the piti-less shells from the enemy guns fell fast. Brave young lads, going to al-most certain death but never a .fal-tering among them all. Ask anyone who saw those heroes If the Irish were a as In the Philadelphia Press. From a careful pursuance of English, Irish and American newspapers from the statements made by many allied off-icers and men returned from the front ; from statistics compiled by many of the leading societies In Ireland, and from England's own list of regiments and men In the war also from the writer's own personal knowledge (be-ing In Ireland at the outbreuk of the war and seeing thousands of Irish sol-diers marching away to join the con-flict) we find the following facts to be about the true situation: At the outbreak of the war with Germany there were thousands of Irishmen soldiers In the British army, and the thin red line of British heroes that won such glory at the beginning of the war and most of whom are now lying under the soil of Belgium and France, numbered among them thou-sands of Irishmen. In saying this, we are not trying to take one bit of glory from those noble British heroes. Their bravery was superb, but not greater than that of their Irish comrades. Ask any English Tommy and he will tell you what the Irish Guards, the Boyal Irish, the Dublin and Munster Fusi-liers, the Coniiuught Bangers and other Irish regiments did In the war. The Irish Guards (composed of men of splendid physique) showed exceptional bravery. In the first years of the war the regiments mentioned above were almost wined out. lint at th of the armistice nearly every regiment had more mun-pow- than at the be-ginning of hostilities. And every man that Joined was a volunteer. Think of thatl In Dublin alone, since the outbreak of the war, between 40,000 and 60,000 Irishmen enlisted, and that Is only one city In Ireland. And there have been some who said "Ireland was If she were do you think that over 50 per cent (the official figures are BS.l per cent) of her man-powe- r would have enlisted since the outbreak of the war, and thnt does not take Into considera-tion the thousands of Irishmen who were working In England, Scotland jj. ; Mutt Ditcard Clothing . i Europeans and Americans who want 1 1 travel or study ln the tropics must ' over the bushfulness of going - without clothes, according to Prof. P. , - ' Fyson of Berlnimpore, Bengal. Th ; J tropics will never be colonized bj : Americans or Europeans until they de- - t 'le to live with the native dres. : 't Clothing, be maintains. Interferes with j ' ' he natural regulating action of the j 3 "kin and makes it Impossible for the northerners to stand the climate. Wanted a Witness Dora's aunt gloomed at her severely over the breakfast table. "As I glanced Into the drawing-roo- last evening, I suw you with a young man's around your waist." "Yes, auntie," said Dora brightly, "I was waiting for you to pass the door and see us. You see, young men are so very slippery nowadays, one can't have too many witnesses!" 1 ., i ,; j Decline in Diphtheria 1 Between 1!)18 and 11)23 the death . - rate in diphtheria declined 10.3 pel ' J j "ent. At this rate deaths from dlph- - . J therln will be negligible by 1!KH. A Sensible Choice Ills Friend Stay and face the mu-sic, num. If you run away they'll hang you in effigy. The Mayor And if I stay, they'll hang me ln person. I'm on my way. If fl 43 PEACE KEYNOTE OF ST. PATRICK'S WORK Overthrow of Paganism Wonderful Achievement. St. Patrick's day! What thoughts and emotions these words arouse! A captive youth; a slave; a swine-herd but his soul Is free, while, to him, his captor are ln the bondage of Pagan darkness ! The slave escapes and begins the long task of preparing to liberate his captors. This task he finally accomplished with a success unparalleled In history. He led his captors captive! He found a nation Pagan. He left It Christian with not a life sacrificed not a drop of blood shed ln effecting the change I And this good work he accomplished In Erin while the world outside was convulsed hv the denfh strnnlea nt thm Boman empire. St. Patrick's day more thsn any other, except Christmas day, evidences the appeal that lies In the story of the Crucified One; the great message of peace and reconciliation. It Is not merely an Irish event; it Is world-wid- e In its significance, and there are few things needed more In the world of today than another Saint Patrick. Ardently do we rejoice that the na-tion which Patrick freed from the shackles of Pagan bondage Is ln a large measure free from the political despotism which so long oppressed It. Illinois State Register. Important Point Office Boy Your wife phoned she wanted to see you about five. Boss Yes. Dollars or o'clock? Hustling World I Billy Sunday, fully recovered from j his serious illness, said In Kochester 1 the other day: f "Well, the world's all wrong, of ? course, but It's a hustling world no doubt about that. J. "Yes, sir," be ended, "It's a world i I where If you're not up and doing you're down and done." I r , g I HOME OF GREAT IRISH LEADER I iif mi JSS3 Siitl la 'in -- Qv., ,(...'. iOiII ft " i " If ' " , " " II r;jvr , V .1 it J" The birthplace of the late Michael Collins, leader of the Irish Republican government, at Mallow. Hie brother Is shown standing In the foreground. .L. - i |
