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Show LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH CACHE AMERICAN Friday, January 4, 1935 The Cache American Presents this, Natasha exclaimed, lerlallzation of "Rasputin and the can't be. There must have been an accident." picJhnpfess," So it was reported. But it was ture Version of the dramatic fall of the Romanoff family, starring the three no accident. It was the Tsars- love for his people." fealTymoces: Ethel, John and Lionel. As he said this, he turned to her The exciting story of the Imperial and said in an Impressive tone of of voice: downfall, against ' a background events, combined with behold Now love! Paul Gods of love Prince the tender story Natasha find the Bending over the boy, he wakened will be prtntedas a serial story him, spoke to him softly, then calling upon God, he bent still further beginning today until his eyes were no more than CHAPTER ONE an inch from the eyes of the Before a tumbledown house In one wounded boy. For a moment he reof the meanest streets In the slum mained this way, murmuring quarters of Moscow an elegant car- monotonous phrases which Natasha with polwaited, not could glossy Then he high overhear. riage ish and glistening with silver trim- straightened up and motioned to her blooded fretTwo to look at the boy. She did so. He horses, mings. ting and stamping In aristocratic was breathing easily, his eyes closed Impatience stood before it, and a in a gentle sleep and already blood coachman and fotlman, smart in was flowing back into the anguished new liveries and cockaded hats, sat cheeks. on the box. The sleek horses, dapIt is a Miracle," she exclaimed. per servants and bright carriage "God be praised," the monk said were sorely in contrast with the simply. drab street and the miserable house A quarter of an hour later, Nabefore which they were standing. firm In her belief that she In a room on the second floor of tasha, had discovered a worker of mirathe house nn even more striking cles, out into the street contrast could be seen. Seated at again. stepped carriage was waiting either side of a greasy deal table for her, Her and up beside it :were two people. The first, young, was a motorcardrawn sat a young In beautiful woman of the court, a man dressed in the it grey fatigue to the Empress. The of the Chevalier Guards. second was a tremendous man with uniform He smiled as he got out of the a huge black beard flowing over a car came forward to kiss her and massive chest. Natasha, hand. The Paul!" she exclaimed. "What would have stood out in any gathare you doing here?" ering. She was beautiful. Her pale And what are you doing here? of blue blonde hair and the light her eyes were of the sort that the he interrogated, laughing. 'All, I have been keeping a renRussians describe as "St. Peterssuch a handsome burg blonde. But unlike most fair dezvousshewith teased him. women there was character, courage man," Paul, the commanding officer of and dignity in her even features in her ; iand intelligence 'eyes. As for the man, it was the fierce, compelling gleam - world-shakin- g g, s 'of his eyes that impressed one. And 'now these eyes, glowing as he spoke, were fastened on the eyes of the lady who sat opposite him. Not ,once while he spoke with her did they waver or go down before her clear, direct gaze. In a professionally paternal tone which seemed to soften his gruff voice, he was speaking to her. "Who sent yeu to me, my child? Maria my old Feodorovna, nurse," she answered simply. "I see. And what did Marla say that I could do for you, d my little one?" the man asked. "Nothing, Father Gregory." The man laughed with a short, ugly catch of his breath. "Few people come here who want 'nothing from me," he said. "Why 'did you come here?" "Father Gregory believe me I came only for guidance. The sneer on the bearded lips was plainly evident to her when he said: Ah. An unfortunate love affair, eh? Even the ladies of the court sometimes have their little dif- Acuities, ha?" "No. It was no unfortunate love affair that brought me here. I came because Maria Feodorovna told me that of all the Holy men she has known, only you could lift the clouds of doubt and sadness from ones soul." "And what sadness afflicts you? You look sound and he asked. healthy. Perhaps it is a dear relative that you have lost." "No. It Is the plight of Russia that brings me here. he "What Is Russias plight? asked. "Isnt tomorrow the day that three the court celebrates the of the hundredth anniversary Romanoff reign? Surely there is no need for grief at such a festival. "It is something I sense rather than know. she told him. "Give me some hope for the future. Father Gregory. Father Gregory, born a peasant, bred a monk, and practicing as a .false priest and prophet in the poor-,efelt a quarter of Moscow, ambition. This stirring ofwasmounting If he court. of the woman could practice his strange powers upon her, relieve her mind, then perhaps she would bring others to see him. He could wring fat fees from them. It would be better than fleecing servant girls and drunken And, perhaps, who horsegrooms. could tell. Gregory Rasputin might even become a man of wealth and power. It was a long time before Then he he answered Natasha. said: no "I can give you hope for the inear future. There Is too much misery in Holy Russia. The people cry. out beneath the hard heels of their oppressors. I can give you no 'help and no hope until the Tsar and his Uncles give help and hope to the miseries of their people." "But he loves them I know.' He interrupted her: "Come with me." Parting a curtain hanging in a broken doorway, he led her into another room. There a young boy, no more than twelve years old, lay in the moaning on a pile of straw around corner. A bloody bandage his head gave a clue to his pain. There is how the Tsar loves his This dear people," Rasputin said. boy was hawking papers on the He brushed Nevsky Prospect. a police officer by accident. against A Cossack slashed at him with his sabre. Without Gods aid the boy will die." . black-bearde- i st Her Imperial Majestys Chevalier Guards and himself the Prince Chegodieff, cocked a quizzical eye at the tenement which she had just left. Your lover lives In a palace." he said. She laughed, then said In a low voice: I love no one but you, Paul. Not the Tsar, nor the Empress, nor the Imperial children, nor Russia? he asked. "Yes. I love them, too. Id give my life for them. But thats a different sort of love. Its a love that's been bred In my bones, but my love for you is all my own Its in my heart. He pressed her hand tenderly. "And you love the people of Russia too, or else you would not come to so foul a place to distribute alms." Quickly, she corrected him. "Thats not why I am here. I forgot the handsome Ah, lover. No, she said seriously, her eyes widening. "I came to see a Holy man. He laughed. "Dont laugh. I have just seen him perform a miracle. It's a man who can save Russia much "pain, she insisted. She described Rasputin and the miracle he had performed. Prince Paul was tenderly incredulous. He did not. wish to hurt her feelings, only commenting: On my fathers estate in the Ukraine, there was a faith healer. I watched him work. It was a crude form of hypnotism; that was all. Oh, but not Father Rasputin he is a true Holy man. Prince Paul laughed at her enthusiasm. Run up and ask him to prevent any disorders tomorrow," he sug gested. Disorders?" Yes. Thats why I'm here. Were posting patrols. We fear that there may be trouble at the celebration. "But, why should there be any trouble? The people love the Imperial family and afe happy to celebrate the third century of their reign, she Insisted. "I wish that were true of all the people." he said soberly. "It would save us a lot of trouble and worry. My regiment is on guard and I feel the safety of the Imperial family God is my own responsibility. knows what tomorrow will bring. The Grand Duke Sergei, hes so rash and so given to doing foolish things. The people haven't forgotten the ten roubles reward he gave that sentry who shot down Sonia Nordkin, the revolutionist, in cold Twenty Years of PARADISE River Heights Paradise Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Welch entertained at their home in honor of her fathers 80th birthChristmas day. day anniversary Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. and daughters, Julius Sorensen Myrtle anl Opal and son, Elias; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Jensen and three children; Mr. and Mrs. Alma Sorensen and Mary Ann Gibbons of Hyrum; Lucille Newbold of of Marion Chugg Smithfield; Providence and Elmer Mirtensen of Tremonton. A beautiful decorated birthday cake with 80 candles was the center piece. Mrs. John M. Mills and two children of Ogden spent the week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. James. Dalel James spent the holiday at Las Vegas. Max James entertained at a party Sunday evening. Games were played and lunch was served to eighteen. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. White motored to Salt Lake City Thursday on business. Mr. and Mrs. David McMurdie and family of Salt Lake spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. John P. James. Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Berry and family of Spencer, Idaho spent the Miss Drue week with relatives. Bradley went back with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Lofthouse, Lofthouse and Mrs. Josephine daughter Ruby were Christmas Mrs. visitors of Mr. and George Baugh and family. Mrs. Malcolm Elingson and children of Salt Lake were week end visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Miles. Mrs. Jullius Sorensen of Hyrum spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Welch. M. and Mrs. Henry O. Norman and family were holiday visitors of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Rawlins entertained on Christmas. Dinner was served to 43 guests. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rawlins of Bingham; Mr and Mrs Lorin Summers of Idaho Falls Mr and Mrs. Delbert Saltern and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Saltern of Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Olsen of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. William Rawlins of Clifton, Idaho were Christinas guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. James. Mrs. Amelia Bradley and daughters Drue and Emma spent Christmas at Logan with Mr. and Mrs. Heber James. Miss Lydia James, who is attending the Heningers Business college spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. James. Mr. and Mis. Lyle Richman of Tremonton and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones of Ogden were Christmas visitors of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Richman. Miss Louise Richman who has been employed at Ogden has returned home. Ray James who has been employed at Oakland, California spent the holidays at home. Wells Rawlins spent his vacation home from the CCC camp at Springfield. Miss Lela Christiansen of Ogden spent the week with her mother, Mrs. Mary Christiansen. River Heights The Sunday school entertained at a Christmas party for all the children of the ward Christmas day at the recreation hall in the evening a dance was held for all of mutual age. Dainty refreshments were served to all. A married folks dance sponsored by the Relief Society was held Thursday evening December 27 in the ward recreation hall. The hall was beautifully decorated in the Christmas colors, nainty refreshments were served to all. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Wilson entertained at a family turkey dinner Christmas day. Te table was with holly beautifully decorated and red tapers. Covers were laid fir sixteen. Miss Cora Berry a nurse from the Dee hospital at Ogden and Kenneth Palmer were invited special guests. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Pulsipher spent the Christmas holidays at Hyrum with Mrs. Pulsiphers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eliason. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Rice and baby of Benson Ward spent Christmas with Mrs. Ries parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Heninger. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Peterson and son, Orvil are visiting at Star Valley with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Rihard Peterson and son were dinner guests Christmas day of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Wilson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vanez Wilson of Brigham reently. Mrs. Anna Lundberg Invited at a birthday party reently in honir of her daughters Mae Gaines were dand refreshments were playe served. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rider invited at a family dinner Christmas day in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis and family of Ma-laIdaho and Mr. and Mrs. Mil-to- n Wilson and daughter of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Chipman spent Christmas at Hyde Park with Mrs. Chipmans parents, Bishow and Mrs. Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Johin Davis invited at dinner Christmas day. Flowers marke d the enter of the table where overs were laid or twelve. Mr. and Mrs. Eph Lhndbrg entertained at a family dinner Christmas day. Covers were laid for six members of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Griffin and family and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hanson and Mr. and Mrs. John Blaher nad family and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Johnson and family spent Christmas eve dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rihard Peterson of Logan. Mrs. Lehl Olson entertained at lunheon Wednesday the table was deorated with a beautiful painsetta. Six guests were present. Mrs. Anna Lundberg entertained at dinner Saturday evening. Large marigolds and red tapes famed the ente of the table. Covers were laid for fourteen. The remainder of the evening was spent playing games. John Davis and son Lee have been visiting at Garland with Mr. Davis parents, where Mr. Davis father is ill. Mrs. Joel Riks is spending Christmas at Rihmond, California with her daughter, Mrs. Allison Higgins was formerly Miss Miriam Williams. Rheumatic Suffering Gone Relieved After She Tried Williams R. U. X. Compound tis and Williams S. L. K. Formula for disorders of stomach, liver and kidneys. If you suffer dont delay. See your druggist at the Gity Drug Store. You risk nothing if not satisfied, and to talk to him may 6ave you years of suffering. (Advertisement) . From the Bible Blessed are ye, when men shall Mrs. Ivan Yargus, Belknap, Iowa writes about her remarkable im- ctiall say all manner of evil you falsely, for my sake. I suffered 20 years against provement: Matthew 5:11. from rheumatic, neuralgic, and neuritis pains. Had taken all kinds revile you, and persecute you, and of medicines, doctored without results. As time went on was getting worse. I had such pains In my back, shoulders, neck, arms A Verse and hands that I couldnt rest at Couldnt raise my arms to nfy hair. Felt like life wasnt worth living. I saw an ad night. comb about pound doses Have Williams R. X. U. Com- and got a bottle. After two the pain began to leave. taken this medicine now for little over two weeks and feel VRANK CODY, superintendent of tion by William S. McLean, secrethe Detroit public schools, places tary of the educational foundation. his stamp of approval on the travel- State and regional awards valued ing coach of the Napoleonic era at more than $24,000 will be disthat will serve as the project for tributed to youths submitting the boys enrolling in the newly created best reproductions of this model in Anapprentice class of the Fisher Body the 1935 Guild competition. Craftsmans Guild. A member of other $30,000 in university scholarthe Guild advisory board, Mr. Cody, ships will be awarded the winners seated, is shown examining the in the master division, who will model brought to him for inspec build a more elaborate coach. Stockards Set Many Records Ogden A number of previous records in regard to receipts and handling and slaughter of various classes of animals at the Ogden Union stockyards, were broken during 1934, it is evealed in a report issued Wednesday by James H. Phelps, traffic manager of the local yards. Although 1934 was In many ways an abnormal year, with forced marketings of cattle and sheep, due to unprecedented drouth conditions. and a marked curtailment in hog receipts, caused by the com-ho- g reduction program, many interesting new records were achieved, Mr. Phelps said. A new all-tirecord for the greatest number of rail cars handled since the inception of the yards was established, with 32,804 cars handled. This is 1400 cars more than in any previous year. record was Another new all-tifar the largest number of rail cars received, the number totaling surpassing any previous year by 955. reWhen drive-i- n 'and truck-i- n ceipts are converted to a per car basis far comparative purjxises, the total receipts are equivalent to 18,994 car loads, or 3107 cars more than received during 1933, and far in excess of any previous year. Reicelpts of cattle and calves established a new record, amounting to 5583 carloads containing 178,262 head, plus 32,790 trucked or driven in. The best previous year In the cattle division was 1926, when 164,288 head were received, therefore, the year Just closed with Its total cattle and v calf receipts of 211,052 exceeded this The white elephant of Burma by 46,764 head. was loaned to the London zoo in In the cattle division, all records were broken for a single 1926, but children were not allowed to ride on it, owing to its sacred months receipts, r. Phelps states, when 34,759 head were received at character. the local yards during October, If you are suffering from kidThe months of July, August, Sepney disorders, burning pain, nertember, October and December all vousness, stiffness, rheumatic pain For yeur Individually designed surpassed cattle receipts for cor loss of vitality, dont waste a minCorset ute. Get a bottle of Williams S. responding months of any previous year, L. K. Formula, and if not deCall The week ending September 1, lighted with results your money Mrs. Arthur Osmond 1934, broke all previous records for will be refunded. Sold and guartrained a single weeks receipts, with Spencers Corsetiere anteed by City Drug Store. 717 E 2nd No. St. Phone 820-head. The largest one days (Advertisement) reicelpts were 3698 head on August d, 2, all-ti- Kidney Sufferers Amazed at Relief like living again. I also take Wil-liS. L. K. Formula which helps relieve the cause. Cannot praise this medicine enough. Thousands praise Williams R. U. X. Compound for relief of rheumatic Pain, neuralgia, and neurl- - ing to local killers at the rate of over 300 head per day. Sales of cattle and calves on the Ogden market during 1934 were the largest since 1929. The hog division received 336,-5head during 1934, which re ceipts were the third largest for any year in the history of the local yards. reduction Despite the corn-ho- g which was vigorously program, pusehd by the federal government and which resulted In a four per cent decrease In the number of hogs turned over to local packers for slaughter at Ogden, a new recod was established in the hog division in January when receipts totaled 49,334 head, the greatest for any month in the history of the yards. Hog receipts were running slightly ahead of previous years until October 1, 1934 when the trend turned somewhat downward, Mr. Uhelps pointed out. Sheep receipts for 1934 were 2,109,068 head and were the second largest In the history of the local market. This represents an Increase of 44,782 head over the receipts for 1933. The slaughter If sheep and lambs at Ogden locally during the fear was 22,853 head, an Increase of nearlly 60 per cent over the slaughter for 1933. Receipts of horses and mules for the year Just closed amounted1 to 16,312 head, and are the largest for any year since the World war, when Ogden was used as a and whipping point for horses and mules by the United States and foreign governments. Old Dobbin is certainly coming back, at least for agricultural work and this fact is emphasized by the marked Increase in activity the past year, with nearly a 200 per cent Increase In receipts of horses and mules at the local yards, Mr Phelps declared. Sale of horses and mules through the local auction ring were 9754 head and were the greatest for any year of which the stockyards has any record. Prospects are exceed- ly bright for continuance of this activity In this division during 1935, it was said. --Have Cache American Your Suits Cleaned Today-Scheb- ys Cleaners and Tailors Suits Made Like New West First North 38 Phone Phone 926. 183 Phone 183 LOGAN HARDWARE CO. For Window and Auto Glass Prompt Service Expert Glazing THE CULLEN HOTEL 83 West Soeond South Salt Lake City Central, Convenient, Comfortable Headquarters for Farming, Mining, and Livestock Interests The Salt Lake Home for Cache Valley People Try the Twenty Five Cent Plate Lunch at the Soda Fountain . W. D. ROBERTS, Mgr. formerly of Hotel Roberts Why Be Bothered With Washing at Home When You Can Have It Done So Cheaply at JAPANESE HAND LAUNDRY 68 West First North Phone 415 We Call and Deliver 10,-4- R Stockholders 30, 1934. Meeting The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the First National Bank of Logan, Utah, will be held in its banking room on Tuesday, January 8th, 1935 at 4 oclock p. m. for the election of directors and the transaction of such other business as may be proper. A. SONNE, Cashier Dated at Logan, Utah, December 8th, 1934. (Advertisement) Everything in Radio, Certified Radio & Refrigeration Service Sales. 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But you really dont think the Grand Duke Sergei is in danger? "In grave danger and what is worse, he has refused to allow me to give him an escort to the cathedral. He insists upon driving in his carriage without an armed guard. Im worried. God alone knows what may happen." Natasha patted his hand reassuringly, and the young officer smiled back gratefully. They parted. In Natasha's ears, her sweethearts last words, "God alone knows what may happen, persisted in a thin echo. She shuddered. H'ftot will tomorrow bring t Art Prince Pant's Jeare unfounded or is there real danger for the Imperial install-mea- t. Head tomorrows family t TO BE CONTINUED Page Seven ANTI-FREEC tc 2X ja-r lag 2 es C u J Q. High Grade Oil High Test Gasoline bO s par.? is .S8fc a 2 c ZE M. & L. COAL S Ca DRIVE DOWN AND SAVE J Q y o 3 3 HC U to CffloO : ca.v gm 0.-- 589 imo West Center Phone 74 and 98 |
