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Show CACHE AMERICAN PageTwo CACHE AMERICAN Kuii-WecU- y Every Tuesday and Friday Publishing Co. at 12 West Center Street. Logan Utah J. C. ALLEN Jr Editor KM. C. ENGLAND, Manager J. H. ENGLAND, Mechanical Superintendent Newspaper, Published By the Cache American matter November 2, 1931, at the Entered as second-claPoet Office at Logan, Utah, tinder the Act of March S, 1897. ss Subscription Bate by carrier or mall one year Advertising rates made known upon application. - 4LS0 The Army Engineers For many years, the United States Army Engin- eering corps has been making surveys of flood trol as a part of its military duties. Following its veys, it has made exhaustive reports to Congress consurcon- cerning the feasibility and practicability of the projects. In many instances, it has offered the opinion, supported by statistics and a wealth of factual information that various projects are impractical from an engineering standpoint or, from a business standpoint, could not be expected to justify their cost. During the last few years some of the projects the army engineers warned against have been started for political reasons and often public officials in charge, in an effort to laugh off the engineers reports, have cast aspersions on the ability of the corps. Opinions of relatively inexperienced civil engineers have been accepted instead. It is interesting, therefore, to trace the education of any army engineer. He first must graduate from a four year course at West Point, which provides him with the equivalent of a B.S. degree issued by leading private technical schools. Only the highest ranking students at West Point are permitted to en ter the engineering corps. After graduation, he spends two years as a student officer on some river, harbor or flood control district. There he must learn every task, from dredge hand to chief of party. lie then takes a one year postgraduate course at a leading private technical institution. year river and harbor course at the school at Fort Humphreys--a course that is not available elsewhere in the country. Only then does he go into service as a qualified army engineer. It is highly significant, furthermore, that army engineers, like other members of our military service, are as immune from politics as it is possible to be. The traditions of the army are exceedingly strict and any officer willfully making a false statement l, is subject to expulsion and disgrace. educated these If at a cost of some engineers, $20,000 and schooled in the traditions of the army are incompetent and untrustworthy, it would seem that the American people have been fooled ever since Revolutionary days, when the corps was organized. It is a great deal easier to believe that the slurs cast on the engineers stem not from honest opinion, but from the desire of certain politicians to justify the unjustifiable. court-martia- that are carried out by the tion and a host of other less im portant uses. Next come our different lights. Chief In importance Is the ultraviolet rays of the sun that are the fixation of vitamins and calcium in the body. Then are infrared rys that give penetrating and healing heat rays to the body. The- - there are different colored lights that are put to good use in diseases. counteracting Next we have the various uses of water. The steam bath Is wonderful for opening the pores of the skin and letting out the poisons, freeing the sluggish elimination of the skin to function normally. The hot water bath Is also cleansing to the skin and aids elimination. The use of waters of different kinds in the treatment of Illness has long been a very sunccessful treatment and has held its worthy place In the doctors armamentarium for thousands of years. Heat In one form or another Is a very common physical agent. We have heat blankets, heat cabinets, heat pads and hot water bottles. You all know the benefits derived from heat In almost any condition. Massage Is a very important link in the chain of physical therapy. It loosens up tired and stiff muscles, stimulates the skin and promotes freer circulation of blood through the entire body. The skin Is now known to be one of the organs of defense against illness and by keeping it cleansed and stimulated by massage we aid the body in its first line of defense. Adjustment of the spine and all bony parts Is the most Important of all physical therapies. From the spine emerge all of the nerves to all of our body. When there Is derangement of any spinal segment the nthe nerves which emerge from that segment are not going to function properly and the organs which they supply suffer accordingly. CLUB NOTES TRENTON idipted The (name your paper) presents this penalization of Rasputin and the Empress, picture version of the dramatic fall of the Romanoff family, starring the three Ethel, John and Lionel. Barrymore Yesterday our atoiy ended just as the to let her son endanTaartna . refused ger his Ufe by speaking to the shouting mob. KOW OO 77? ON WITH STORY L. L. B.: I have written you privately how t okeep your children in school and still avoid L the dangers of vaccination. I have Just received an authoratative state- , ment from England, covering a period of 29 years ending In 1933. It slates that during that period only 107 children (under 5 years' died of small pox while 270 died of vaccination. It has, I believe, now been fairly well established that smallpox cannot be transmitted from one person to another but only through the bite of a certain Insect. I would like to tell you more about It but space does not permit this time. t the Tsar and the Empress. The Imperial daughters, Marla, Tatiana, the Olga, and Anastasia, were under Nawatchful eyes of the beautiful tasha. The Tsarevitch was the first to see Pral approaching. Paul!" he burst out Joyously, running to him. He sprung upon him. and Paul held out his hands to catch him. Having greeted Alexei and the other children, Paul approached the Tsar. Paul, you deserve a reprimand for your remarks about the Duma yesterday," the Tsar said. your Majesty, I'm afraid my heart ran away with my head again," Paul answered gravely. The Tsar broke into a smile. "For punishment, you can help me reorganize It," he said. Paul was stunned. "Help you do what, sir?" "1 am restoring the Duma, and I want all the Ideas you have." Paul was elated. When the people had a say in their own government, there would be no revolutions, no violence, and no massacres. Paul said earnestly: Your Majesty, this is a great day for Russia. "1 hope so," the Tsar replied but these reforms take gravely, years. We'll never see it function as it should. Paul beckoned to the Tsarevitch, and put his arm affectionately around the boy. ' x x xv ?. jfb'LlTCfev.v Furniture or Pianos Moved From or to any point In Utah, also local moving and hanling. We Carry Cargo Insurance C. R. Johnson Cab & Transfer Phone 314. Logan . Tho Tsar took her hands and tressed them between his own. The lie said soothingly Alix, trance of Paul caused the Em ess to look up. Her mood sud k.nlv changed. There was earnest in her voice as she said: I wouldnt want anyone to tell lexei when he grows up that his was ever put above the lives wi his people, Nicolai. she said to Paul: Hesitatingly, ' Tell the Tsarevitch his. people Then, with abrupt waiting. she added: No, Ill go. The Tsar walked toward the baU y door, and Boris and Igor foltheir faces serious and lowed, d They looked cautiously out the mass of humanity below rty he click of his spurs made and all in s the room turn around as the led the little Tsarevitch to- aid them. The boy smiled as he Two lackeys ri- - cached the door. ung the doors open. The roar of crowd came in like a wave of Km-irs- ?a. Empress fell on her knees. ? 'i tried to speak to her son, but and COAL In Your Bin Automobiles Driven in Winter Must be Serwith a High Grade Oil High Test Gasoline Anti-Free- e M.&L. Coal Co. Srvfjjsl 98 . B B B -- -- HELP WANTED to travel after Logan. Apply Room 2 Central joining the children's garden. With uplifted eyebrow he questioned her: "The children?" ''They're looking for the croquet things." "Safe," he said, smiling, and tock her in his arms. Outside, the little Tsaravneh was searching for the croquet mallet with the red handle that ahiavi brought him gcjd luck in a game. You'll never find it." his sisters teased. "I will, too." he said, running toward the door of the garden room where Natasha and Paul still stood embraced. It was at this moment that the Tsar and the Tsarina, smiling as they watched their son, came out from a door at the opposite end of the garden. As Alexei, hot in search of his lost mallet, flung open the door, Paul and Natasha were revealed, close each others arms. A burst of laughter broke from the children. Natasha blushed with embarrassment. Paul smiled "Well, lieutenant." he said to Alexei, "it's no worse than playing croquet. "I alwavs thought you came iere to see us," the Tsarevitch said to Paul. The Empress was rmtsed. 'You have mv pe.misrion to spank them, raul," she said with a For Window and Auto Glass Expert Glazing Prompt Service Two young men month's work in Sunday 1 to 5. Hotel. Why Be Bothered With Washing at Home When You Can Have It Done So Cheaply at Sell Your Old Animals (Dead or Alive) For Cash Phone ll-R- -2 Hyrum Paradise Fish Hatchery Everything in Radio, Certified Radio & Refrigeration Service Sales. Electric & Refrigeration 430 Phones 184, 462-Day & Night W JAPANESE HAND LAUNDRY 68 West First North We Call and Deliver dllMl I Phone 415 FOR Winter Driving laugh. Paul made a move after them. F r throat was constricted with on. She hold him desperately They evaded him, shouting with nt As they scampered, the Tsar ! or w Now she was a glee. bosom. and the looked after them Mother, and only a mother. Love fondly. Empress U ' nor only son denied all else as race "I'll to stake." Maria kissed passionately, his eyes, yelled at theyouothers.the "Come on!" cheeks, his forehead. Alexei was to the first accept the Do I have to speak loud, a With shout, lie started the Tsaievitch asked challenge. after his sister. Almost forgotten In the excitement of the race, the For answer the Emptss made boys mallet slipped from his grasp. sign of the cross on the boys The handle caught under his legs f'nead. Unwillingly she pushed and he came down in a Tho dm away from her, remaining on Empress was the only heap. one who h knees as he started toward the did not join in the laughter- over f sen door. his fall. Wravely the boy walked onto the Anastasia stopped running. shoutthe Bewildered by "Come on. Alexei," she called out bony. look back Into the The hoy lay still. Anastasia lan ing, be turned to xpectant faces of the group in the over to him and bent down as if to coin. Then, a child against a rag- - pick him up. The laughter was tornado, he raised his hand. A erased from the faces of everyone. In the The concern became j.sti fell upon the crowd. The most unnatural quiet he could Empress hurried over general. to where her war the sobbing breath of his son lay. Anastasia looked up, fear ther. in her eyes. Our dear and beloved Russian Mammusehka, he is bleeding, We are proud she cried out. he began. " . . He The Empress blanched with fear. stopped pad grateful ,aort, groping for words. Despite For ten years she had dreaded such the weeks of drilling by teachers, he a moment as this. A fall like had forg.-ttehis lines. Alexei's ought not to bring about . . proud and grateful bleeding. But the dread haemohe lejieated. He made a futile ges- philia which plagued her family; ture with one hand. Then he smiled was this it? The Empress swayed, childishly, and with a sudden relief almost fainting, as the Tsar rushed from restrain leaned down on the forward and picked up the boy. balustrade and devised his own The Empress clutched Paul's speech. With great spontaneity, he sleeve. She looked at the inert said: form of her son as she told him: We are all very happy . . . -'Get the doctor, quickly. Dr. Relief and happiness were reflect- Remezov. , ed on the faces of Russias rulers Her tone and attitude caused as they stood In the door. The Paul to stare at her first with won- Grand Duke Boris grinned with the der. then with fright. knowledge that he had urged the Yes, Yes. Your Majesty," lie boy's appearance before the rowd. said quickly. He hurried from tho y at not having been room. Igor, abte to disperse the mob in his own What is the terribte Illness manner, turned around and walked nffltils the Tsarevitch, shrouliuff that h$ oft. Paul stepped forward to Igor's mol ha's mmdln horror f TO BI CONTINUED place. half-angr- LOGAN HARDWARE CO. FOR SAI.E Gold Bell Conn Baritone Saxophone, practically new. Dost $205.00, will sell for $90.00. Lucile Hepworth, 121 0J. "Alexei trill, Yo ir Majesty," lie said as he sat lown. An hour late.', smilng with the satisfaction of having given good advice, Paul came out of the Tsar's study. He discovered Natasha waiting for him In the little chamber ad- ..." viced out any pain, my nervousness is All the thanks, praise and gratitude for my present good health gone and I have not had. to take belongs to Williams S. L. K. Form- any aspirin since taking this marula, is the striking statement of velous medicine, and I also have Mrs. George Carey of Hiawatha, gained 5 pounds and feel like a different person after taking only four Kansas. Eight years of severe suffering bottles. My constipation has been with neuritis in my neck and head corrected, and I can recommend during which time I had to take this medicine to anyone suffering antipain tablets of some kind con- as I did." Williams S. L. K. Formula is years of stantly and thirty-fiv- e suffering from constipation and ex- guaranteed to give satisfaction or UTA-43-S- leaned down on the balustrade, and devised his own speech If you wish to be sure of smooth riding during the winter months let us service your car with : Zerone , Alcohol Glycerine Prestone Mobile Arctic Oil . Golden Eagle Gasoline We handle Exide Batteries t" Maclean EIGHT YEARS OF NEURITIS GONE, SAYS MRS. CAREY --1 little Tsarevitch, with c sudden relief from restraint rto Aberdeen The gift of life, a priceless gem, Is placed in mans possession; Delightful possibilities Make up each days procession. Each hour of each day we live Deserves some prudent action, How blest is he whos daily Avork Is filled Avith satisfaction. Who knows that labor can brjng joy, And has a deep sensation That hes receiving pleasure from His chosen occupation. A joyless task is much the same As day Avith no sun shining, But work thats loved can turn each cloud To show the silver lining. There is no toil connected with A labor made a pleasure, And this old Avorld on Avhich AA'e live Is filled with richest treasure For him who trains his mind and hand To keep the proper balance; Who never serves reluctantly But consecrates his talents To adding richness to the gift Deserving of improvement ; Who sets his goal, then follows, on With every thought of movement Until at last AA'hen hes called in And from his gift is parted, It Avill have increased many fold In value since he started. FOR SALE AT ONCE 6 room modern home. Substantial down treme nervousness was my lot until your money will be refunded. Sold payment. Rast like rent. 143 South taking Williams 8. L. K. Formula. and guaranteed by City Drug Store. 4th West. Now I can turn my head with- (Advertisement) MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route e of 800 families. Write today. Den Rawleigh, Dept. Phone 183 Phone 183 ver, Colo. The tfikl . FORD COUPE Model A fa sale by student owner. Good condition. Inquire at 71 West 3rd North. jf. ED TUTTLE week. The Misses Ruth South, Velda Hodges, and Afton Mersill attended a party and spent the night with Miss Nelda Van Dyke of Lewiston. Mrs. Clara Kerr was In Logan visiting with her sister and brother In law, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ebert. Mr. and Mrs. Cal don and children were in Preston, Idaho, to have their daughters eyes tested. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Cottle of Clarkston are spending a few days with Mr.. Cottles parents, Mr. and M!rs. W. D. Cottle. As reported by R. E. Butler, Trenton bus, driver, the Trenton High School was considerably late Monday due to engine trouble. Mr. and Mis. J. E. Robson and children, and Mrs. Frank Bybee metered to Logan Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Andrew are visiting in Salt Lake with their sons, Donald, who is to leave on his French mission Saturday. Chiles Olsen has been honored his son and by a visit from daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Olsen of Weston. Mayor J. E. Andrew was in the county seat Tuesday. A farewell party was held In the Trenton ward chapel Thursday evening for Rex Read, who Is going to the Canadian mission. Cecil and Charles Hyrum, Payne motored to Logan Wedto take in the fight nesday night shew. i. M and Mrs. Henry J. Wheeler entertained at an oyster supper Tuesday nieht. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. Buss Layne of host and Lewiston, and the hostess. Miss Shirley Mae Anderson is crnvalescing from a severe cold. FOR RENT Two light housekeeping rooms. 674 East 7th North. W' . with Drive Down and Save past i All readers of this publication are at liberty to ask questions pertaining to health. Just address Dr. hoMireils of children in their erms. David H. Reeder, 314 Wirthma1 How would she feel herself if she o amongst them, Aloysha clasped Building, Kansas City, Mo., enclosav arms, faced by levelled rifles? ing 6 cents for postage and Tne Grand Duke turned and lk4 Mlo the next room. rtarful of what Igor might do, me Cwpress followed him. . . wait, she said as he Piw&ched the doors. Empress turned her head Te from the door. Simply, but w th a world of courage, she said: I am a woman, and I have a Be Prepared to install this wonderful automatic heat control. See it at our South Main Street office. JONES Dear Mr. Paul snapped to attention, is not too late Ly The Tsarevitch on the balcony sa i luted to all sides, his face radiant with smiles. A week later, a new peace upon, them, the Imperial family sat tranquilly around a tea table. All worry had been erased from the faces of s s V OUR GIFT r Trenton J. A. Humphrey, Charley Olsen and son Edwin went to Millville Friday to attend the funeral cf a deceased relative. Miss Vei la Hansen has been the visiting in Logan during Ypiqljotdityn jjaycr nroiu f It t IIANCO Dear Dr. Reeder. We have small pox scare in our school district and the doctors say we must all be vaccinated. I am much more afraid of vaccination than of small pox. What can I do to save my clean, healthy children? L. L. B. ed STOKOL Friday, January 18, 1935 ! CHAPTER FIVE The Tsar turned with a gentle smile to his wife. He patted her arm. Her agitation faded. he said affectionDear Ahx, ately, we re not going to send him out. Blustering, he Igor frowned. said : Of course not. There was a momentary silence, then Igor turned to the Tar May I have your permission to disperse the crowd as I see fit? Theyre getting ugly. Prince Paul, hearing the uproar, listened, afraid that at any moment he would hear the dread command to level the muskets, the sharp order that would send bullets skirling Into the massed bodies of.the crowd. He shuddered at the thought. Then, he turned to the Tsar, and said quietly: Could His Highrtess use another regiment this time? There are women and children out there. Stung by the implication in Pauls tonei Igor retprted: Women and, children have no business in a mob. Women and children! The fear n the Empresss eyes was replaced by a look of anxious thought for the safety of her own child. Women and children! There were hundreds a of women in the mob below, and use of physcical apparatus. I shall enumerate a few of them and give a brief description of them. First in frequqency of use is electricity. For many years the value of electricity in the treatment of ills has been recognized and put to giod use. In the hands Edited by DR. DAVID II. REEDLR of a skilled operator electricity will help restore paralyzed muscles, Kansas City, Missouri kill bacteria, remove excess tissue Physical therapy: By physical such as warts and moles, stimulate metabolism to raise the body tem- therapy Is meant all the means perature, exercise sluggish mus-- 1 In the treatment of the body cles and tissues, drive in medica-- i LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH REMEMBER: An Increase in the price of Gas brings an increase in the amount of your dividend. COME COME You cant let the lil woman down! She simply must have a fur coat and you can pick up a bargain through the Classified Advertising columns of the Cache American. Come on, Dad, advertise youll find it pays in actual dollars and cents saved! Special This Week Western Eastern Oil Oil 10c 25c Order From Us that Good Gordon Creek Coal Save at GaSav Where Diridends are Regularly Paid to GaSav Members. Phone 710-- W 78 Logan, Utah West 1st South |