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Show VI : .V, A " '. f 4 THE SUNDAY HERAL- DPublished Every B. ftonaaal The Herald Building, 20 East UUh. C Rodgers ,7... ...... matt matter Entered as second class...7,.... Utah, voder the Act of March 3, 1879. : '.V THE f SUNDAY HERALD. APBIL 11323. " THE TIMBER QUEEN ft lint North street 4t . Editor and Publisher May 9, IKZ, at the postoKlce, rroro, Adapted from the Pathe , Photoplay Sertd Val Cleveland Unfit For Work a school characterized their bringing up. The? children applying for working; permits need, more than the children from in a middle-westercity la so bad that good homes, the advantages of good only 27 per cent of the applicants In care and the usual term of schooling. "the last six mouths hate been panned By reason of their uaaevstoged-and physical powers their wage-earn- into Industry unconditionally. Of the children who applied WjfStfttr ii' their cent were found to be handicapped remains limited throughout ' with one or more physical defects, working life. Forty-nin- e per cent were denied per-- It is fortunate for auch children, mission pending the correction of do-- and for those who must be dependent , when public authorities In- tlonal permits and IS per cent were tervene to prevent them from being The physical condition of Ti1inittM4tutiair ferTerenrwerrrenteomlm-em- to the proper driven to work --too earlr. But the medlcaL-treatmeat prevention is not enough. tely the class of children ,. .1,wnt-.ta- n thrust early Info industry more t)ften under competent super-uthan not are the least fitted to takTTOl"RlI00lIn the burden, because -- of the ignor vision which the home baa failed to 1 straightway turned-ov-er nt ' bardshiPittothjrwhlcB YUKON tfcepJw ooor oi we caoin wnen we .mys- -. tenons honeman, wauy fiscal cu uv ' wmh-"Do- ij" way. "Don't open that doorf he "waraedho eato Wired to set "fa"'0 Inally -- BEFOREYOlJ START- - 11 BUI LDING ! me about stores fixtures of any kind; colonnades, the In bookcases, mantles, and buffets; and the most modern and See latest designs convenient kitchen cupboards. . S. W. PETERSON 413 West Flnt North Street ' . . nowSSiJ. AND"GAS PROM BY-T-HE BEEN-AROUSE- D; E- HEATERS-THAT-HAV- GAS ONCE THE STEEIi PLANT GETS OFnEAPER ISE OPERATION, WE OFFER . m 1 A FEW USED GAS RANGES r his managed to get-tcoward at heart f Mt though he rushed ; t0 Joyce's assistance. Rutn Wa trembling with had myster- - M ud ud "Now it's all right," he smiled. nicely?'" lie threw open the cabin door . and followed the anxious girl in. . She rushed straight to Don' and begin to revive him. In a moment Mackay opened' his eyes and gazed He St the girl in astoniiliment could not understand how she had entered his place of . imprisonment "Quick!" interrupted "Number 8." "We had better get out oi here. Then I will explode the ..Charge which will- - make your en emits believe you have perished. YoTrrcan then go to the Yukon without fear of interference and i t- Ruth'rOT- 5 EASY MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS. - - -- " IS )N"HOUSEr"" PRICES IN CLtIDEriNSTALMTIONWHEREt5AS SPECIAL OFFER FOR MARCH AND APIUL FOR RUNNING GAS ' INTO PREMISES. ton rushed Bra fronVne siJe, 5J' leaving Joyce for a minute, he fe- peated the blow that., had sent the seeker of the Reading Timberlands te the floor. Chsrton groaned, attempted to rise to his feet again, but sank in a heap. Husky Hogan had disposed oi Vance with very Jittle trouble. Dusting RimseTf off, he turned to watch Don, battling with Bull wy A - made ner ,trong e door young body as lithe and supple as a boy's., But, Don, did not need a great amountof help. Indeed, he seemed to be doiiig very welL Clux- - "We can get your friend out of Iherejiow and- outwit piir enemies ' XEW7TZr A T MONEY SA VWG PRICES of poSble7she waited, hQpiT- tnere khieTTasMsTajicc: with a window AUIOST GOOD AS o excite-efonef- "L , -- ovet tne bar and tore Vance Maclcay'a tecleThui reef. began wiwrtne intenuans giving Bull Joyce the beating of bis life.. Twice be knocked the sturdy thought of her enemies oa the mountainside, Something should rg. IN ORDER TO TAKE CARE OP INCOMING STOCKS OP NEW MERCHANDISE TO MEET THE GROWING DEMANDS FOR GAS RANGES leape(1 be blown to "kingdom- - Cornel" The girl recoiled in terror. But I. Rtttb turned again-- to the to dpyu and was tauipciuig Wire that went under the qari-Jifo- TRAIL .fefrek ; have : French femihiits" agree with Judge believesJhat-Befor20 girls are "full Ford of New York that girls should of dreams and are likely to be con- 1L sy.araJflyeara -- brought Jderahlyaialllttstoned-yhe- B old but do not agree with1 him at, if into sudden contact with hard facts." recalcitrant, they "should be locked Another declares that until after 20 'tip"" until past the dangerous teen age. no girl has sufficient judgment to The French agree that marriage be- makers-judici- al choice of a husband. fore 20 is dangerous because early But still another Frenchwoman demarriage is "the source of much do- clares that if a girl's judgment has not been sufficiently trained at 18, it won't mestic trouble and unhappiness." The birth rate Is. of national Import" be in later years. Our notion is that girls will go on ance In France but one French feminist, Mme. Colette Tver, does not getting married whenever they make hold It as all important Happiness, up their minds about iranlfncsWls she says, is of enormous psychological impossible to "lock them up" until Importance. Happiness, moreover, she they are 20, the question of the marry holds, is an essential condition to as- ing age seems to be an academic one ' sure the nobility of the family. She only. 3 Roth Reading looked stealthily his feet Joyce then sprung to the abonf'her. Gazing dp the moun.- - aid of his chief and the fight ad- Mackay James Cluxton mrnccd in carnejt Ud- vanrMi affainst lO'vCe WoCO u,sn hi. in franticallv in her Nor understanding his denly,' Vance sprung on hi back, directiom him to the sawdust strange gyrations, she- - approached almost dragging the hut and gawd' in the window, floor. She eaw Don Maokay sitting in the 'Vow the reupon of the Yukon chair, his hrad juried in his arm . on the table, enjoying a sound u that it would m Mjer M Chapter V THE n ' liiiM By Heeseet Ckooxes g WE HAVE A FEW GOOD USED COAL RANGES AT BARGAIN PRICES. Joyce, and he grinned with admin. Joyce. champion. at was now pulling like a bull, while Don toyed with him as a cat toys with a' mouse. But Don realized find 'SUent Smith.' " that the fight must end sometime. , X cry of dismay passed James Tie decided ithat there was no time " uci-iuuxton s lips as the ternhc exolo- - ,,Ke u,c A ion reacnea nu ears. tie saw a immediately was acted upon. flash of fire then the air seemed terrihe right was all that wa illed with bits of timber and the necessary. Joyce reeled like a valley became flooded with smoke. drunken man and then fell in a' heap. Cluxton sank limply in his sad"Don!" Ruth cried. "Smith haa dle. he They've been killed, OMmbied J incoherently to Bull disappeared! We must hurry and Joyce, "it's terriblel They'll get overtake him.'' me lor this.surel" "He'a- - probably -- heading for, his claim over on Moose Lodge," Ho- "Forget it they're aor-deaThey're oot even injuxedl-'-gan offered. That's directly auxtoa and Joyce swung around North. Yon can easily overtake surprise. - They beheld Vance hkn." Under Hogan'e suggestion, the who, had quietly ridden up behind mrl mnA Tian ' ctartf.fl Irnm tha dance hall on skis, as their journey thought that a few Imm might be accessary," Vance would he dowahll most of the ' eea tinned, "so I stationed myself way. Sick and dissipated, "Silent ear the cabin. A mysterious rider to the long tarned off the electric current and Smith" was not -tthffice sesped ouc tv escape. And driw aaeshei ihlngy tbeyver goe?. a ke to- - eld maa Jteading I verheard-- , but ea a oowngradene gave-wa- y that-mu- ch and they-e- aid seme- - completely sndsank in the crisp thiag about finding s certaia 'Silent snow. From the' top -of the peak,Smith' in the Yukon tooatry." Rath sSw him. :.Ouztoa revived aimself with as- - - "Yea stay here and watch, Don," "We aeast iel she suggested. I mast go sows. tosMshiog speed. be dead, er dyinit the y fee exclaimed "We must erer let them oat of oar sight, and onlyTnsa who could expuua my to see Silent Smith father's disappearance." first-ri-ve heard of hun before." Doa nodded. He watched the Five weeks later; Ruth and Don girl as she gracefully sped over the Maokay were making their way snows down to the spot where across the frosen ravines of the ' Smith lay. Then, looking back over Yukon. Their dog-tea-m was a- - hi shoulder he assured himself good one, and they -had made bet-- that Cluxton and his allies had not ter speed than they- had reckoned yet taken up the pursuit. He on. But Cluxton had made trood turned back to Ruth, and saw that his word to never let them out of the girl had readied - the injured man. She was "bending over him, , bis sight With another dog-teaand sledge, Cluxton, ' Bull Joyce and attempting to revive him. and Vance had followed stealthily Smith" opened .his eyes across the snows. The trail was an in surprise as be felt tne smooth, easy one, and they were-su- re that warm hands rubbing his face. -- He Timber Queen had not the blinked several times, as if unable , the slightest suspicion that she was to believe his eyes. -followed. you must teU me everything, Late that afternoon Ruth's dog - Mr. Smith," Ruth implored. "Pleas team arrived in the mining town believe me 1 am Ruth Reading, of -- Pine Peak, - Following Don's daughter of your old friend." suggestionthe two young people - - $mnh was as silent ashis cog. headed directly for the Fine Peak nomen. He regarded the eirl with Dance Hall, , a notorious resort, "suspicion. "" 7 ; m where they were sure their quarry Ruth "See," drew the of piece found. . could be metal from her pocket, see, here HuskyHogan, proprietor ol the is his service disc you must be- ball, was not the worst man in the ueye mustl" meyou nrfUkon arnrt With an effort. Smiti. ni.A .: Doo. inquired from him1 concerning the whereabouu of 'Silent Smith.' self , a bit and looked ar the identification disc He seemed almost-satisfi- B BUY NOW AND BE SURE OF YOUR RANGE PROVO OFFICE. PHONE 295 u df jjl ' fide atM fields-Heiia- d' i 11 xVfi rV ri Jj . I " I l:.i i i I jjk m il li i in . I vv "n 'II He-ma- for local or Iong- -: : Moving S - You would not tub in another's - UAonv : riTADSEN TRANSFER GO. pat- ronize a low priced cleaner if you BUT KNEW THEIR METHODS. Cleaning Time for Curtains, Drapes, Rugs and Carpets, Quilts and Blankets-anythiin the household, whether' wearing apparel or decorations WE - It's'-Sprinj- r ng m If You Value Your Piano or Furniture, Have It Moved the Right Way by bath; nor would you for few cents difference CLEAN .. IT- - ' - - . - .'.'.- ' - Springissoon here so don't forget We are always ready to.take care ol your Cleaning and Dyeing' promptly. All work guaranteed. v- , . SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Phone 148 for Information. Prices Right. WE MOVE ANYTHING, ANWYIIERE, ANY TIME. Excessive tire of rigid, pavements; additional repair bills and hasteneof depre. elation due to the harsh Shocks of a' ear or truck against cracks, ravelling Joints, and unyielding Irregularities of eurfaceare large portion ef the actual cost of cheaper types of pavement, which are ordinarily entirely everlooked by the average official, taxpayer and .' ltlieiu ; gritty-surface- ' llls, resulting from the grindstone effect d "Silent Smith,: sure," grunted Hogan, "he's sit tin' over at that . first table over there." Don smiled Their encouragement to Rath. search had ended with very little trouble. The two young people approached the gruzkeVlooking -- .. I've . Wsmnlteltullthlo Pavement presents titreffla' a emeeth, 1 resilient, eracklees surface Which suppllea ' perfect "traotlew fey .the rubber tires ef modern traffle In a greater degree than any ether durable pavement, : Having many ef the cjharaotsrlstles ef the rubber tire, abrasion and wear ef Urea are. reduced to-- minimum, and machines travelllhg over Hs surface are subjected to no monotonously recurring " Jolts and jars from' cracks and joints, which damage the machine and ' V are unpleasant for the passenger. next you drive oyer: a rlgl(l pavement,- - unsurfaced ' with bituminous material, notice, the alight but sustained vibration which eooure In your car and Which continues Until you) drive onto the un- it. ; When " Clty officials and interrupted smoothness' of ' WaJTtnIte-B!tullthlc- .l others with whom the decision for selection ef type ef pavement rests should consider carefully the added burden of excessive automobile up. keep which is put upoiinheJaxpayef byjheleelectlonlpfjhe'iheaperil come a long ways to find All Clothes Insured Against FireIeft-or-Damag-e ed. h Kgracedwhy he disappear where can I find himr Ruth asked.. "SUent Smith'' smiled faintly. He freed one of his hands from the girfs tight grasp and began to make aa outline in the snow. The Thea she girl gated, fascinated. perceived it was a rough map. "Copy this map," Smith whispered, ''find cave... .Spruce Range ....aear , your home. ...secret of ' your father's disappearance... caster to clear his same," . : Ruth was shoot to ask a ones; tion, bat- - Smith suddenly colspsed fain. She jratched him breath- -' lessly and waited. Slowly the maa opened his eyes and continued. .i yoo, Mr. Smhh," the girt aa smmced. "1 am she daughter ef A James Reading.1' "Silent Smith gased at her la astonishmeat If a ghost had sud-denly appeared " belor, bio he woadd beea snore Thea his gaze shifted to - the fees of Doa Mackay. vLookmg back to Ruth be was about to speak whea three figures entered the dance halt James CltiKton, Bull Joyce 'and Yanca, notebook-cell- ar of dance . Keep. a still toogne Smith," Juttt-te-Us whole story-n-ame of, . Ouxton . cofmnandeXL "these peo-"p-le is is is are yank mipostorstbey'U ,'eT A shudder passed the - tie yo tm hi all ktods el trouble." old toaa's bodV and through with a Wit . Doa '. Mackay suddenly saw tul ha, suddealy.te.' flash of red. With terrific range Uxed fell HSHOa UBHPa Weterx 9 , - A - Have your winter clothes taken care of before you lay them away for the summer months. Bear in mind this fact We have one of the most modern Cleaning and Dye-inPlants lnthe West, and the ONLY one in Utah county. .7: " :: , . ffH-hav- e ear-pris- ed, X ' J - Try g . FORTHAT BETTER SERVICE PHONE 809. V 'r : ...' t HEAD THE ft heklrA . IVAtJr ADS - Dyeing Company Iain Office and Plant 51 N. Fourth West. .ProTOt.Utah.'j |