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Show ~ - THE JORDAN JOURNAL, MIDVALE. UTAH Up Your Blood ! E111gene, Oreg.-"My blood was bad. and I harl pains and aches all over. My back hurt and I suffered with pai111 thru my limbs and joints. I was also very weak and nervous. I took medicines and doctored but was not able to get out of bed until I began taking Dr. Pierce's G o I d e n Medical Discovery, but after taking . bottle I was able to be up and I kept on taking it and it built my blood, my nerves were strong, all the aches and pains disappeared my back, joints, and limbs."-}. M. iimrnO·OS, z!{ N. Jefferson St. dealers. Tablets or liquid. Sen Dr. Pierce, Buffdo, N. Y., for package tablets. oil has been a world· remedy for kidney ,liver and r'~lacldc~ disoroers, rheumatism, ' Jaml)Sfl:o and uric acid conditions. cP!'!~ Cr"\PSlJLES ;:arrei:l:frrterualtroubles, stimulate vital ' Cll'&81ll& Three sizes. All drug&ists. Iru.ist tbe OliiiDal ccnuinc GoLD MED..u.. ~~RJo!~N~~~~cfHf~ fiddng and burning. doctors pmscribo sinol eaky Knees Quickly Limber Up 'Nothing on this earth so good aa ob:lit-IGasie for joints that are creaky, lllllful, swollen or stlfr and any good will tell you so. rub It on and away Joint-Ease goes through .skln and flesh to the tendons and Jigaof the bone-right where all starts-then Its comfortlnflueilce Is quickly felt. by millions for bothersome -.etlm~Lt!c joints that need helpful at- tor 60 cents at all druggists over. Babe Ruth Now in Hard Training RECEIVES I SUB-ZERO WEATHER I I MIDWEST UIE tr~ GO~L MINE I Snow And Cold Weather For The Entire North Eastern Section Of United States; Traina Delayed I ficatiolis for a bout with Jack Dempsey for the hea vywelgllt championship of the world. During his vlglt In Pittsburgh, th9 ieadiug white contender for the highest prize of tlu:. ring, underwent an ex>J.minat!un by Dr. Harry 111. Goehring, Pittslmrgll osteopath, with startung results. Doctor Goehring, who has examined many athletes during his long practice v;as amazed hy the heart action of Tunney. He said Gene'~; pulse rate was the lowest of any athlc',e he had examined with the exception of Hattllng Nel~on whe1, the Iattei· was ll:rht" wel;.:ht champion of the world. :1\clson's pulse rate was 4s. A normal pulse rate is around 72 to 78. As Nelson had the greatest stamina for any boxer that ever appeared In an American ring this speaks volumes, accordBabe Ruth Wrestling Yllth His Physical Instructor. lng- to Doctor Goehl"ing, for the endurBabe Ruth this year will have OIJ,e and having his n..uscles become soft ance and recuperati·;e JlOWflrs of Tuuof the greatest seasons he ever hus an1 flabbr. He can gain as much as ney. had on the diamond, In the opinion •if ten pounds In twenty-four hours, Mc- . Tunnt>r scaled more than 100 pounds Arthur McGovern, physical Instructor, Govern says. here, whi<'h puts him within six In ten years of bafleball, Ruth has pounds of Dempsey's weirht. It Is at whose g)·mna~;!um the big sluggl'r has started training. The Bahe Is lost the equivalent of about two and common knowl('(lge thnt he is a halfdieting cons<'lentiously and abstalnhlg one-half tons In weight, more than Inch taller than Dt•mpsey and vosany oU1er athlete who IR forced to !lesses a longer reach and ls a better from stimulants. "When the Babe gets out of con"t- train constantly, McGovern figures. boxer. The Babe Is declared by McGovern tlon, which he does very easily," says Doctor Goehring somp yl'ars ago exMcGovern. "It Is not becau!le of ally to be one of the fastest blg men he amlned all the boxers who •tppeared In form of dissipation which he has be"'n ever has trained. This speed fre- bouts at Pltt;;hurgh. being appointed continually accused of, but simply be- quently has enabled him to outlast to this uuty by the department of pubcause he has let up on his exercise, two opponents at handball. Boxing lie safety, which then controlled boxwhich he has to keep up at all tim•~s Is one of the big fellow's hobbies anj lng and· wrestling in the absenf'e of McGovern belle,·es he would have commission rule. to stay in condition." Ruth requires at lea~ an hour's made a good ring record If he had workout dally to avoid taking on fat chosen that . game Instead of baseball. Kid Gleason Picks Best Young Pitchers of 1925 Captain Roy Rosey Captain Roy nosey of the UnlMany Hurt In Making Escape From l verslty of Minne1 sota has his Fire-Swept Buildings crack t<'am all Ferrday, La.-At least six persons condition for the were burned to death and a score are strenuous schedas yet unaccounted for In a fire which ule which he has destroyed the Johnson and Vannoy mapped out for hotels here. Twenty guests of the the winter. hostelries were removed to hospitals to be treated for burns and other Injuries suffered while escaping from the buildings. The property loss Is r approximately $100,000. Of the six bodies recovered from the ruins, two C' mO~ were Identified as those of a mann \1 . . 'L._ named Keen and his 18-year-old son. Firemen are searching the ruins for Fans prefer Red Grange In sprints, any others who may have perished. rather than In splints. Ottawa, Ont.-Six persons were burned to death when the two-story It depends on how you look at It dwelling of Mrs. Albert Tanguay In whether Heel Grange Is a shining exClarkston was destroyed by fire. The ample or a horrible example. victims were children of Mrs. Tanguay, who escaped by jumping from The University of Nebra!lka has an upstairs window. scheduled a football gnme with New York university at Lincoln NovemPotash Found In South · Utah ber 20, 19:.!G. Moab.-Another resource ot Grand Lucien Ylnez, lightweight champion county, one which gives promise of Europ<'. has left for Ills home In of recently has returns, good yielding after failing to rE"ceive hls France with been discovered in connection the ll·illing of the Crescent-Eagle well, chance at the world title. • • • five miles west of Thompsons. In anCriti<'s of "Hed" Grang-e at lea!lt alyzing the bailings from the well, it bad been found that the crude salts ag-ree tlntt he was wise In getting his contain unusual values in potash, val- professional compensation and perues which are said to be three times quisites while the getting was good. greater than those contained in the Wuterhury ha"' obtHined Elrne!" crude salts obtained in. Germany and France, and far exceedmg the value:l • Du<'kett, )·oung Infielder, from the oC the California and Texas product. ProYidence club (formerly \\'orce:<ter). He was with Bridg-eport lust season . . . Non-Conscr1pt1on Bill Introduced 011 option. Washington.-Abolition of conscrip· tion by all nations would be proposed Buckr Harris, mano.t.:er of the Senaby the United States at the next world tors, who I!~ piloting- n team In the disarmament conference under a reso- Mlnm! WintPr lea•rue, It> rerJOrtPd to lution introduced by Senator ShiP- he rlrawin~ d<m·n $7,000 for sitting on stead, farmer-labor, Minnesota. Sena· the bench. tor Reed, Republican, Pennsylvania, asked If the resolution had been subIn an eff'ort to ke<'p the umpiring mitted to Edsel Ford and Jack Demp· up to the high stnn<lard that has preaey' for the!r approval. Senator Ship- vailed for a numher of years. both stead did !\~ E"::!ply. big league.~ have strings on several promising urbit1·ator~. Industry Law Revision Urged • Salt Lake City.-Steps looking to no~s u::ed DR caddies on a Contlthe revision of Utah laws concerning neJ•tal golf caurse go through a c~re foreign corporations doing business ful course of training, part of whl( h In this state are to be taken by the we must assume Is learning to sneer new Industries committee of the at the proper moment. chamber of commerce at a meeting • and luncheon to be given on Monday, Effort to .stop all betting Ht rae~ January 18, according to word given tracks In Mnr~·land and to have racout by chamber officers. Ing commission declared uncnn~;t!tu tional will he mnde in n petition to be School Board Additions Begin filed In United Stutes District court. Salt Lake Clty.-First steps were taken by the board of education reThe "Pole" Is said to be the Ideal cently toward the expenditure of athlete. He Is eal'<ily disciplined, U50,000 on building construction work keeps in the best condition, never in the city during the present year. grumbles; but, be!lt of all, 11attery or nothing to him. Architects were employed to prepare hero worship means • • • plans for additions to three of the schQol buildings. Cannon and Fetzer I Dr. John James Tigert, <'omm!Rslonwere employed to prepare plans ror j er of education of the United States. an addition to the South Junior Hl~3 : was considered one of the greatest school, to cost approximately $170,000 I tootball players Vanderbilt ever had. his addition to lnciude ten classrooms, I After grlltluatlon he was a football coach. a gymnasium and cafeteria. CHILDREN IN HOTEL FIRES in Giants and Washington Play Exhibition Games -----=========----"'\· [Jj (:~a~'(!, • • • • • • I I ••• • • • Boschee's Syrup BAS BEEN Relieving Coughs for 59 Years T like a litde ..Vaseline" Jelly several times a day and at bedtime. Taste· less and odorless. Soot~-,.. and heals. Will not upset you. "Hurry Up" Yost Pleased With Football Schedule Michigan Is plea~;ed with the football schedule for Hl2G, by which it plays two games with the L'nlverslty of llflnne~otn. Fielding II. Yost, director. of athletics, commentl'd. "The rlouhlc hill with lllinne>~ota gives l\flchl~nn a conference horne game on Octoher Hl, whi<'h It w·ns unable to schedule otherwise," he said. "The two games with Minnesota are six weel•s apart in time and 700 miles apart In distance. The two encounters should throw consitlernhle 11)-:llt on the oft-made st:llement that unrler pre~cnt conditions tca1~1s vary from th:-ee to stx touchdown"! in scorint" effectiveness on cllff'erent Saturdars." British Pro Champion I 'tas~'i·'"'~ Y~~ ~t.·~ ) ·- ... I I ' Nriter Who Entered Shambles Tella of Thirty-One Dead At One Point; Biggest Mining Dlsaster In Oklahoma's History Wilburton, Okla.-The Degnan-Mc· . Connell mine 1'\o. 21 , Thursday, reluctmtly gave back two lives, two more )f the 101 miners originally entombed I. 1 WRIGlEYS :n it. 1 1 After veteran miners and rescue ex· perts IHHI declared there was no pos,. 3ibility of any of the entrapped miners tlcing alive, Cecil McKinney, white, 1 lnd Burl Hollis, negro, came out. ·weak and trembling from twenty· three hours' imprisonment In the mine, l\IcKinney crawler! out before 1 ,. ln amazed crowd of nearly 200() spectutors, and two hours later Hollis was il.ragged out and restored to conscious~ess by a pulmotor. This makes ten of the 101 miners ~o come out alive after their rendezvous with death. The death toll Is placed at 91. The maw of the mine yielded four· teen dead bodies by noon. The rescue Jf two men Thursday added zest to the rescuers and they renewed their work in hope of finding more alive. Four companions in McKinney's tunnel were killed by the blast, but tly some miracle McKinney was not I even knocked unconscious. Without a light the miner crawled t>lindly through the damp-filled and . :loath-strewn pasages for twenty-three b.ours. Just before he came out he crawled over the dead body of his father. Ed Boyle, state mine Inspector, is on the ground to conduct a state probe of the disaster. Some people here believed that the ~ccider:t was caused by one of the rire bosses who knew of a gas pocket in the mine. The theory is that the fire boss said the mine was safe, believing that he could clear the gad pocket before the miners came in, but that one of the miners came in before the scheduled time and walked into the pocket wit!"_ b.is ope11 light. P. K. NEW HANDY PACK Fits handpocket and purse More for your money and tbe but Peppermint Chewing Sweet for any money Look for Wrigley's P. K. Handy Pacl. 8 on yonr Dealer's Counter .?~.. I Turning out a Flapjack breakfast for a 'Vintry.-appetite • family is no work at all for mother. All ehe does iS add a little waterorroilkand bake on a hot grid No fuss! No bQtherl And what a breakfastl !. -~---- SALT LAKE BIDS FOR SHOW I I National I j Any book you want -by mail, C. O~D. Deseret Book co-. '-i East So. Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah iBOOKS Livestock Men May Hold Th.e Next Annual Convention In Utah BARBER COI.LEGES ~,.....,. ........ ~~-~ LE-arn barber trade. Cntalogue free. Diplomas fssned. ].toter Barber College. ll.f Regent St. Piety slwuld be sunn~· and gracious. I Photograph show,; \\'alter French, r State lns.tall;; Right-of-Way Signs Salt Lake City.- ·That through traf· mher of the Philadelphia American on the state highway has the right fie I league lmseball team, In footh::tll tog~ over the side "feeders" is to way of and nctlnn during- the profpgsior:al 1 beyond peradventure established be football g:111w hetwel'n thEl Pott~vllle 1 to be put up by signs ~0() if doubt, of team und the "Four Horsemen" In the state highway commission in the tt.eir recem game at PhiltHlclphia. next ten days between Salt Lake City and Provo can accomplish that purpose. The f;igr:s are being made by ' a local firm at a total co:t of sig-n and post of $4 each. They call attention of the number of side roads 'The Kanf'as City Ameri<'::m as!loPia- that come into the main highway, and tlun basel>all elub will tmin at Lake are 24 by 24 inches in size, with black CharleH, La., for the lU::!ll season. letters on a yellow background. Be• * • twc(·n Twenty first South ~nd ThirtyPitcher ~Ir.nniJ!;.:. formerlv with third South 8lreets. along State street Spring'fielrl of the t;astern lea~ue, has seventy-five of the signs will be erectsigned with .J u-sey City of the Inter- ed. national le:.t~ue. ·-· Utah And Idaho Climbing Back nlrmint_:harn of tl•e Southern leag'Ue Washington.-F'ull support of the has purchased Outfit•ldPr GPne Mar- Haugen bill, providing for a diYision tin from the Xew Haven club of the of co-operative mnrketing in the deJ•;astern leugue. partment of agriculture, was pledged • by .Secretary Jardine in a speech beThe San Francisco club of the Pa: fare the fourth ?\ational Co-operative cific Coa~t IP::tg'Ue Is said to be eonsiclMarketing conference. A tcr.dency ering an offt'r from H onol ul u, Ha wall, to disagree among farm leaders was to truln there next spriug. held by the secretary to be one of the * • • chief factors in holrllng ag1·iculture in A star of golf will lead the Cornell a backward position. football team next r;enson-Emersor. Carey, guard. Carey, who Is the western I junioL· links champion, Is the best , Greek Boat And All On Board Lost New York.--The Greek freighter kicker at Ithaca. Nirefs aparently has been lc•st at sea • • • Two young p!tchers, Joe Maley and ' off the British coast with all on board, Sam Wemke, will be ~cnt hy the New the Royal Mail liner Orca reported York Yankees to Atlanta of the South- upon her arriYal here. The Orca ern a:'lsoclatlon, as part pnynwnt for picl{erl up calls for help on the evenling of January 4, the position of the l•'runk Zoeller, outfll'lrler. . • • • that she was sixty Nire f s mdicating C. E. Kasf<'el, of ·Melrose Park, lll., • miles rli,;tant. Subsequenlty a radio varsity end for two years and men- message from the British freighter tloned for all-conf<>ren<'e honors last r position eta sh shrd sh cmfwyp cmfwy year, has heen eleded <'aptaln of Hector sttaed that it then waa in the position given b;y the Nlrefs. t\le lJnlvl'rslty of Illlnols 1fl:.!ll eleven lllf 35 years of , unfailing serv... ice on bake ... day has made CALUMET the world's greatest baking powder. 1 Retains ~ts great leaventng strength in every climate to thi verv last st'90nfu • Always depend" able and pure. ------ • • • • • I I • I I • • • CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. (f..~oJida~d' New York State Street ;a CATCHES 101 MINERS UNDERGROUND WORKINGS OF M 1N E j Phoenix, Ariz.-\\'1len the legisla· tlon proposed by the United tates senate committee on public lands for : regulation of grazing in national forests and public rlcmain before them, :le!egates to the annual convention of the American Katicnal Livestock association entered on the second day ( af their deliberations. Moderate grazing fees and long term c0ntracts were the essence of 1 the legislation outlined by George K. Bowden, counsel for the senate committee, in an address Thursday. The delegates heard Robert D. Carey, former governor of Wyoming, discuss the general agricultural situation and suggested remedies. Louis G. Connor, a member of the federal tariff commission, was scheduled to speak on "A Tariff on Hides." Other I speakers were A. C. Williams, mem- ' ber of the farm loan board, of Washington, D. C., and Frank W. Harding, 1 an executive of the American Short! horn Breeders' association. announc<'d by the ~ew York Giants throug-h Secretary Jumes J. Tierney. Games also will be plared with the PhlllieR, the Indian~, the Athletics. the Browns and the 1\lemph!s club of the Southern asso<'latlon. The former National league champions will ugaln do their training at Sarasota, Fla., opening their series with Washington on Uarch 20 at Sarasota. Three games w!ll then be played at Tampa, Fla., after which the clubs will me-ot In Birmingham, AugnRta, Atlanta, Norfolk and WashIngton. • • EASES SORE THROAT French as a Gridder A spring s.chedule of 20 exhibition games, Including a series of 11 contests with the champion WaRhln~ton Nationals of the American league. Is • • • • Bob Jones Again De.nies He'll Turn Professional A golf writer says that :Uobby Jones again has denied the ruruai' he Intends to turn professional. '!he original Kid Gleason, who was recently apstory was to the effect t!;at after the pointed assistant to Connie Mack and national amateur championship, who has seen service In both leagues 1926 Is successful In winning for a he If as leader, picks Sam Gray and Ted time, Jones will abandon the third Blankenship as the two b~st young pure ranks for the more lucrasimon pitchers developed In the American where he wlll be ahle to field tive league last season. particular gift of golf. his capitalize "Gray and Blankenship are great It !s a gift highly culHobby with And pitchers. I like Blankenship a bit the ~peclallzed. and t!vatt>d best because of his ea~y delivery and The same arguments advanccd with perfect follow-through body motion. re~rnrd to ftrange'~; amatem· ahd!cation Unless lnjured Rlankeushlp should be would apply to Bobby, but, after all. good for ten years more. the young man from Atlanta snys If "Gray Is just as effective, but may It Isn't so-why should anyone a!lsert not last as long as the White Sox the contrary, especially as Bobby wa;; pitcher. Sam throws a lot of curves very emphatic ahout It? Acconling to nud has a peculiar hitch to his dethe stories, noiJby has had offers allivery that Is hard on the arm." mo~;t as tempting as Hed Grange's, and The case of Blankenship proves the If he has adopted the "get thee behind uncertainty of the game and the diffime, Satan" attitude, be must be upculty in picking 'em. held. Laredo, Tex.-Low temperature rec· ords of thirty years are believed to have been broken In the usually semltropicalstate of .T amaulipas, Mexico, which is just emerging from a severe cold snap beginning in late December. Freezing, a rarity, was general, the therometer descending to 27 degrees northwest of Tampico. Heavy losses to tomato and melon crops resulted In some sections, while ft•uit trees suffered elsewhere. • • • man who recently left all his ~r1tun.e to his lawyers was not unique. men have done that who tried make their own wills without legal Punch. • Low Pulse Rate Indicates ' Great Stamina. Gene Tunney has the physical qunU- ' EXPLOSION I Not Uncommon NINETY ONE MEN 1 SUB-ZERI) WEATHER WITH SNOW AND ICY WINDS MAKES TRIP EASTWARD Chicago.--Snow and colder weather 1Vere predicted for the entire north· eastern section of the United States, with cold waves noted for portions of Ohio, ·west Virginia, Pennsylvania, New York and northern New England. Even the southland will get a taste of the passing wave, although most of the recent forecasts for that area call for only slightly colder weather. The cold snap will be Rhort lived, however, as rising temperatures are expected In the central states and the far east. Already the mercury has started to rise In parts of Minnesota, Kansas, Nebraska and the Dakotas. Among the low temperature marks registered during the cold wave were 8 bf!low at Omaha, Neb.; Duluth and Moorehead, Minn., 4 below; Charles City, Iowa, 2 below, and Minneapolis, zero. Heavy falls of snow have marked the latest wave of cold weather, the whlte covering being general In north central states and In the Rocky mountalr.. areas. Rescue workers toiled twEnty-four hours to tunnel through snow fifteen feet deep in drifts between Denver and Limon, Colo., before twenty persons marooned in automobiles were rescued. Many trains tnovlng eastward from Nebraska were llelayed. At Chicago the mercury dropped to 8 above. Snow plows cleared the way for bus and street car travel. GE!'J~ TUNNEY FIT TO MEET DEMPSEY Photograph shows Arch!!>. Compstan, the British profes~lonal golf champion who Is coming to America, with Arnaud 1\Ias~;ey, the French open title holder, to OC<'UPY a winter posltlon at St. Augustine, Fla., and to play matches In Florida against lead1wg American golfers. I I ' 1 . : ~ ; II II. N U, Salt L.ake City. No. 4"-1921. ~~ . |