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Show PROGRESSIVE OPINION j , 187 btacdMSMailClua Mtter at the Port POtce at Salt Lake City. Utxh. under the Act ol March J Alfred Sorcnicn, ) Progressive : JE WELE R v 75 East 2nd. South Jewelry, Watch, Kodak Repairing 40 Years In Salt Lake City, We can serve you better than ever i uimbimi mini iiwii IF YOU WANT 0. K. SHOE REPAIRING You must fio to the m O.K. SHOE SHO 414 So. State Street Have your Shoes Repaired : Jobs at Moderate Pi.w Dr. J. OLINKING OPTOMETRIST I Complete Optical Service 1302 FIRST NAT'L BANK BLDG. Phone,Dial AN URGENT MESSAG- E-to women who suffer FEMALE WEAKNESS Few women today are free from some sign ' of functional trouble. Maybe you've noticed W!j':iii::-i- YOURSELF getting restless, moody, ner-- mf , vous, depressed lately your work too much ... for you I . 1 Then why not take Lydia E. Pinkham s ? t Vegetable Compound to help quiet weary, i i S hysterical nerves, relieve monthly pain is;;;: V J (cramps, backache, headache) and weak j ' f dizzy fainting spells due to functional ir- - " " regularities. .V t For over 60 years Pinkham's Compound ' $j has helped hundreds of thousands of weak ; 1 nervous "ailing" women to go smiling thru "difficult days." Why not give v yi ' this wonderful "woman's friend" a chance a to help YOU ? Try it! cratchiR& For quick relief from itching of eczema, p: athlete's foot, scabies, rashes and oi ternally caused skin troubles, use wortd-i-cooling, antiseptic, liquid D.D.D.Presc Greaseless, stainless. Soothes irritaiy;: quickly stops intense itching. 35c tru! proves it, or your money back. A! druggist today for D. D. D. Prescrii ARTHR17I Dorft despair f I come n of relief from UOfl t Arthri: terrible Arthri- - to Sulpi tis aches or ficiency. Rains. The daily cos ey back Iodized Sulphur Up relief a capsules called - days' d SULPHO-KAP- hnnp Begin often bring we- - "VHC TODAY YourDruggist has SULPHO I V7 1 - & I ' ' 1 CABLE H BCtSTiNO EXISTING M"","'!i.-j- f JrL- - f- - II ,CAU I IaEIAIWIM Am I I Q ' H MOJfCTED H jvioDito" CAtifs Y ... I I V C 1 H CAW.E LAYING TRAIN WITH PlOW f 4 g AND IwO CS!t reels b J Yew loice JJifyliwatf for lfalionat &&efenAe Across Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Nevada and California, work is proceeding rapid-ly on a new voice highway an all-cab- trans-continental telephone line. Cable crews are equipped with mechanical plows hauled by large tractors. The cable laying train digs a trench about 30 inches deep, feeds the cable into it and back fills the trench in one continuous operation. Protected against ordinary hazards by being underground, the cable is also insulated against rodents by steel tape wound around the cable making it "gopher proof." Increased facilities provided by this cable are designed to meet any demands that may arise for communication between centers of industry, rail heads, troop concentration points and defense centers from coast to coast. The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co Asthma Hut LoosenedFirsIC ForThousandsof Suffe Choking, gasping, wheezing spa; Bronchial Asthma ruin sleep and enei gredlents In the prescription Mendaco ly circulate through the blood and cc ltyhehelp loosen the thick strangling first day, thus aiding nature in pa the terrible recurring choking spasn In promoting freer breathing and Bleep. Mendaco is not a smoke, dope, Jectlon. Just pleasant, tasteless pa tablets that have helped thousands lerers. Printed guarantee with each v money back unless completely aatisf Ask your druggist tot Mendaco today. 0 KIDIGESTK may affect the Heart Gm trapped In the alomieh er ptllrt ran? r on the heart At the flist sign of mart men and women depend on s Ti llii gai No '""five but made of the ffn4TmkeS kno.wn for rld '"dlireflion doesn't prove s better OotUa to ui and recoil DOUBLE Uonij Bj Gelling Up lights MskesMsnyFeelOld Do you ieel older than you are or suffer from Getting Up Nights, Backache, Nervous-ness, Leg Pains, Clzzlness, Swollen Ankles, Rheumatic Pains, Burning, scanty or fre-quent passages? If so, remember that your Klcineys are vital to your health and that these symptoms may be due to and Kidney and Bladdertrou-ble- s In such cases CYSTEX (a physician's opuresscription) usually gives prompt and Joy- relief by helping the Kidneys flush out poisonous excess acids and wastes. You have everything to gain and nothing to lose In trying Cystex. An Iron-cla- d guarantee wrapped around each package assures a re- fund of your money on return of empty package unless fully satisfied. Don't take chances on any Kidney medicine that is not guaranteed. Don't delay. Get Cystex (Slss-te- x from your VCTPY sdsrucg.giTsthetogdauya.raOnntelye ejrsilti rink U4mi protects you. M "Diamond Jim" I Sismach or Ulcer Pa tt is hardly likely that Diamon drady could have eaten so Piously if he suffered after-- ( pains. Sufferers who have t the penalty of stomach or Pains, indigestion, g&a pains, ilrn' burn'ng sensation, bloa other conditions caused by acid should try a 25c box of i ablets. They must help or refunded. Mountain Chief MINERAL WATER The Wonder of the Aga For External & Internal Use For Rheumatism, Kidney or Bladder Trouble, Prostrate Glanda, Tonsilitis, Sore Throat, Swollen Joints, Stomach and Varicose Ul-cers, Hay Fever, etc. A.W.WINBERG & CO. 1833 So. 4th East, Salt Lake City, Utah DON'T FORGET US I NEW! "BACTER10STA1 'FEMIMN! HYGIENE now finding great favor among women Many doctors recommend reguH of douches as a precautionary n ure for women who want to be i dainty-f- or women troubled by o ing odor or discharge. Some products may be harmi delicate tissues. But not Lj'd Pinkham's Sanative Wash Pir1 Sanative Wash is gaining great because it's NOT a harmful germ Instead-i-fs a mighty effective teriostatic" (the modern trend) .. only discourages bacterial grow infection but thoroughly cleanses dovizes. Very soothing-reliev- os i irritations and discharge and fonic effect on delicate menu" Inexpensive! All druggists. When you need any-thing in the line of neat and attractive PRINTING the glories of the resurrection could come to men. It is retribution a cleanser of the sins of nations a puri-fier by firre a burning away of the dross. It is a destroyer of the shameful inequality among men everywhere. There can never be Peace. Progress and Plenty for all until conditions are made more equal. It will destroy the wicked and wickedness that standi in the way of a higher and saner progress. It is the avenger of all the wrongs and infamies which rulers have wrought upon their people. It will prove to be the bearer of a new torch of JLiberty, a new Covenant of Freedom. It is the birth pang of another New Orderjof the Ages. "They never fail who light Their lamp of faith on the unwavering flame Burnt on the altar service of the race." As long as England and America cling to aM these wrongs and oppressions they cannot expect to avoid the awful conse-quences that are as sure to follow as night follows day. How London's showgirls really drrss on nothing a week, Mr. Arthur "Bugs" Baer, witty commentator, bemoans the fact that the only have60 clothes ration coupons a year but cheers perceptibly when he sees alluring photographs of how they manage to cling to glamour by making the most of a few beads, feathers and mosquito netting. See the same photo-graphs yourself and read Mr-- Baer's own characteristic way of giving these little girls a hand, in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next week's LOS ANGELES EXAMINER. Some Things Worth Thinki-ng' About Read and Ponder "Dreams are they? But ye cannot stay them, Or thrust the dawn hack for one hour! Truth, Love, and Justice, if ye slay them Return with more than earthly power. "The banking system is actively harmful to the state. It creates poverty and unemployment and is the root cause of war. Its experts have hopelesly failed. "Sound finance'' means nothing at all, and is merely a bankers slogan to disguise the injustices of the credit system. It always sees to it that the demand for credit and currency always exceeds the supply so that interest tribute may be exacted to the limit. The disast-rous boom and slump cycles are one of the greatest features of the bankers monetary system and are created so that they can grow rich on the ups an i downs of trade. There could be great changes for the better in the health, happiness, prosper-ity and wplfare of the individual, of the community and the nation if the monetary system was reformed and made to function foe the benefit of the people instead of the profit of greedy money-monopolists- A great author has .said: "There never was a time more cut off from Christ than ours, nor one whichneeded Him more." What a tragedy that He has been killed in so many of the hearts of men. His offense was that He loved people all people, and therefore they crucified Him. His method of government was "Love one another." His benediction was, "Peace be unto you." His last command, repeated three times was, "Feed my sheep." He preached His gospel to the poor. He comforted and sustained the widows in their affliction, and and blessed the little children to whom He likened the King-dom of Heaven. He never let his hands or fingers touch the money of the world because He knew that of all the unclean things man has created, money is the most unclean. So much of what He was and what He stood for has been thrown into the discord by the war, but He will yet draw all men unto Him. '"The dreamer dies, but never dies she dream. Say nevermore That dreams are fragile things. What else endures Of all this broken world save only dreamsl America, as much as the 'people love it, and as much good and glory as it has, must be regenerated and have its soul restored. Just look at the corrupt and venal character of its politics, the vast extent of its economic slavery, its lawlesness, its staggering corruption in high places, its shameless surren-der to the indecencies of sex, its.irreligion and pagan philoso-phy of dishonest success, its dollar aristocracy, its millions of paupers, and the fact of all its best interests being drowned in the infamous liquor traffic. If these things cannot be changed for the better then all of the efforts of the U. S. in this gigantic struggle will count for nothing. With our millions we aren't any nappier. A lot of money can't bring happiness. Happiness dosen't come from things we take out of life. For rea1, pure happiness I had to go back fifty years, back to a cornfield, back to the most wonderful mother in the world, back to the little home that was surrounded with pinks and hollyhocks, back to the fishing pond and to the evenings at sunset when we played . in our rocky front yard. Nothing that I can buy with money can add to my happiness." Couzens The collossal fortunes of British aristocracy which have so long oppressed and denied the poor, weie built on child slavery, brewing and distilling projects, opium traffic, con-quests, landlordism and other means of selfish and greedy wealth extraction and exploitation This massed wealth has been and is protected and nourished by the influence of church and state while the great souls, the immortals of England who struggled for more justice, more equality, more human-itarian reforms, were killed, ostracised and broken-hearte- d for their efforts. If great changes for the better are not wrought out for the people then all the blood of the soldier-marty- rs will have been spilt in vain. The aggressions of Japan are as much a part of Armaged-don as those of the larger nations. Armageddon began in 1914 and will run well into 1948, and every nation on earth will be involved. Japan is aluo in a world-conquerin- g mood and has actually planned the conquest of the U. S. She will do a great deal of harm whereever she attacks, but in the mixup she will be destroyed. She has sown death in China and she will reap what she has sown, either in war or catastrophies of nature. When the government of the United Statei of America was set up it was a New Order of the Ages. It would have re-mained so had not the International bankers and the profiteer made it otherwise. It is now the duty of citizens to save all that is worth saving and build upon it abetter New Order with which to enter into the sunshine of the New Day. Something vastly better than the democracies have offered in the past, and better than they now are offering, must come out of the war or else all of its suffering, death and destruction will have been in vain. The masses are still in desperate straights everywhere, The world is still full of "brutes who trade on hunger, who fatten on famine, who convert into money the life-bloo- d of the poor, the beauty of youth and the sweat of slaves." There is more meaning in the present war than there was in all the other wars of history. The meaning is so that few can understand it anl fewer still will believe it. Just consider the following truths: It is the wrecker of the old structure which has served its time and done its best and its worst. Wrecks have to hap-pen occasionally even Christ's life had to be wrecked before 'Right Eyed' Pass Best Reading Test Trick Mirror Used in Tests To Learn Sight Defects. EUGENE, ORE. To be right-eye-makes reading easier. Furthermore, this advantage is so marked that being left-eye- d largely accounts for many persons, particu-larly children, being defective read-ers. Right-eye- d or vice versa means that one or the other eye is used mainly in the work of seeing. Most persons, in using their eyes, favor one, much the same as being right or although the eyes do not necessarily class the same as the hands. The discoveries about the effect of eyedness on reading were made by Dr. H. R. Crosland, associate pro-fessor of psychology. University of Oregon. A mirror device showed what was happening. In the mirror there was flashed a short line of printed matter. Each flash lasted of a second, just long enough to be seen clearly. The lines, however, were not full length. Each contained some let-ters grouped In one of three posi-tions, either at the left end where printing starts, in the middle, or near the end of the line. The mirror could be used so that only one eye at a time could see these flashed lines. When this was done the right-eye- d persons saw the left, or starting-lin- e side, most clearly. In reading, these eye habits would mean that right-eye-d persons could a little more easily and quickly read the start of each line. That this actually happens and that it is an advantage appears to be substantiated by tests of superior and inferior readers. The mirror showed that right-eye-d persons dom-inated the group of superior readers. Navajo Youths in CCC Repair Ruins of Pueblo GALLUP, N. M. A group of Nav-ajo CCC enrollees, whose ancestors were traditional enemies of the Pueblo Indians, are patching up the ruins of Pueblo Bonito, famous pre- -' historic apartment house of their ancient rivals. The preservation work under su-pervision of national park service archeologists, consists of drainage, capping and supporting the walls of the pueblo, which was constructed more than 1,000 years ago. The Navajo unit, unique in CCC organization, is composed of 20 youths who live in family groups in the same manner as on the reserva-tion. The boys have done a great deal of preservation work, but this is per-haps their biggest assignment. Part of Pueblo Bonito, in the Chaco Can-yon national monument, is five sto-ries and is estimated to have housed as many as 1,200 persons. A model recently was installed in the Brooklyn, N. Y., museum, show-ing the building and the surround-ing village as it is believed to have appeared 10 centuries ago. TOWNSEND: CLUB MEETS Attend the regularTownsend meeting at 168 So W. Temple Friday evening 7:30 p.m. OLD AGE PENSION Utah State Old Age Pension Group m ets wetkly Tuesday ' 2 .30 P. . Chapman Library Branch rner6th South and 8h West. Wednesday 7. 30 City HallBranch City and Co Bldg doom 206. Thursday 2.p m. ialt Lake City Branch at 41 Post Office Place. Wmtahea Onoa Small Clocks Wtchei originally wer imB clocks and were worn hung from the girdle because they were too large tor the pocket Ohio Reformatory Tests Out Cafeteria Service COLUMBUS, OHIO. Ohio pen-itentiary's 3,692 inmates soon may have their meals served cafeteria style it experiments now under way prove successful. Small-scal- e rehearsals of cafeteria-fe-eding already have been con-ducted. Warden Frank D. Hender-son announced the system would be tried in its entirety if subsequent I trials proved equally successful. "The men will get their food while it's hot, and they will be able to select the kind and amount of food they want, thus eliminating waste," said Henderson. Under the old system, the inmates sat at tables and were given their food from serving dishes, which of-ten cooled before their contents were distributed. All men received equal helpings, regardless of their appe-tites. LITTLE MOMENTS IN BIG LIVES . Kessler Jjl jj III L FOR AAASAZIKJE UBoKoS TOg0? TO UK j TUE iMTEtefOATiCXjAL COt5TOMDMG SScoJ |