OCR Text |
Show THE LEHI SUN. LEIII. UTAH PAGE SIX YOUNG WOMEN MAYKEEP WELL tj Taking Lydia E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound Here it Proof Tf Pant Minn. "Hera (8 a. little advice I would like to have you put in uie papers, jura. Jack Lorberter of 704 Dellwood Place wrote to the Lydia E. PInkham Medl-cine Medl-cine Company. "If young women want to keep their health and strength for the next thirty years of their lives, it is best tostartiu right now and take Lydia E. Pinkham'a Voge- inhin i:umriound. I have tried the Compound myself and received fine results re-sults from lta use." In describing her condition before taking the Compound, she writes, "I was afraid in my own house in broad daylight, I used to lock the doors and puT. down the shades so that nobody could see me." One day a booklot advertising the Vegetable Compound was left on her porch and she read it through. In so doing, she found a letter from a woman whose condition was similar to her own. "I bought Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound," Mrs. Lorberter continued, "and have had fine results. My condition made me a burden to my husband. Now I ask him, "How is housekeeping?" and he says, "It is just like being in Heaven!" Are you oa tho Sunlit Road to Better Health? Harford's Balsam of Myrrh For Cuts, Barns, Bruises, Sores Money back for flnt bottle it not milted. All dealer. HURT? For barnina or seaW tide. and to reliaya inftwmma tion andaoraneaa.useMitrhall Eve Halve, according to diraa- tlooa. boothing, beaUng, BALL BUCKET. liT WararlT Maoa Hew Tori If You Ilava I'w for a 1,440-acr Runrli, 60S farm land, balance pasture, fair improvemtmts, 1A mliea of fem-a, tine water, 200 In crops, cheap. Geo. W. D" Merit, Wellington, Colo. LATEST BACRKD SONO. "We ll Meet Our Own," A beautiful eelrctlon with mnssaite of hope. Spnd forty cents coin. F1KUSIDK MUSIC COMPANY, Copco, California. Play Tennis fur Health and Pleaaure with laytnn Bteel Kacquets. Used by World's beat players. No warping. Long life. Extra lively. 1'ricen, postpaid: UeLuxa, brown finish (very smart), $12 60; Blue Are, $10; Indeetructo Model, IT; turn. In aluminum or black finish. A. Manthey, iM K. 24th 81., Oakland, Calif. Comity Salesmen ta Hell Fly Hootch Insect pray. Nationally advertised. Can earn fifteen doliara dally. Write full details and refer, enoea to Little Brown Jug, Reading, Penna, Anyone In the Printing Business, or figuring to atart, can leara how $G00 to 16,000 extra yearly can be earned without Increasing Investment, for II and stamped, self-addressed envelope, l'rlntahop, 216V K. 24th St., Oakland. Calif. flonsewives Reduce Canning Time 75. Aak druggists, grocers for Mrs. Price's Canning Compound. Bend name and address of self and five friends for one sample. Two extra samples lOo K1606 North Penn., Minneapolis, Minn. WON'T 81IFFEB WITH LUMBAGO, RCIAT-lca, RCIAT-lca, Neuritis. Adams' Uopayn along spins gives complete relief Write today. ADAMS GOPAYN COMPANY, Aberdeen, Washington, WOMEN Look your best I Skin rejuvenator and beautlfler, $1.60. Make more money at home! Three money-making formulas, $1. 11BNSHAW, 117 Woodvale, Houston. Texas. Uie most beautiful face; remove theui wltb lr. C, U. Berry Oo.'s s'recale Ointment, I1.S6 and Bfto at roar dealeror by mail prepaid. Jieautr Uooklet Free. lt. O. U. Berry Co., mi Michigan Ave., Uhiuago. or thoroughpin promptly with Absorbina. It is penetrating but does not blister nor remove the hair. You can work the horse at thsametime.$2.50at druggists, or postpaid. Describe your case for special instructions. Write or valuable horse book 4-S free. A user writes; "Had one boras with twg apavin oa both bind legs. One bottle bot-tle A baorbine cleaned them off. Hor now coins sound and wall." W. f . YOUNG. Inc. bill lyman St., Sprmgtteld, tons. W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 34-1927. Nowadays, when a man acts wild like a cave man, he is ashamed of it afterward. A farmer Is likely to wonder what "nervous prostration" Is, that the city folks have. Ye Gods! Another Atrocity Flyosan still killing files and mosquitoes by the millions A KB jmm atin BabtUf glaa al aaaaqaliaaa fcyswalttaglliaasaataHaaTOriUy as ITyaaaa sriglaal aa4 taa lhfmMapny (oai aatoaaoaa) which wlpsa tanas sat hj Maaqahaaa ami iha Mauwa haasa-S, aVa aTiffiatijflaafatfcaff tlm Ifca haia, sia luaA 4 with aallllnaaaf Jliraia gaisss, "Swatting" thssn siatlsrs thaaa Amiif garaa lata IBs air which voa aad jvar faas. Ujrbrsatha. Flynaaa floats through yvmt tsims. It as-atrey as-atrey ail theaa gents as wwU as ail tha aias aaJ aaiaitoM which carry theaa. Pain ain' has ihs right lajoutcwla for oncA in aaas, 01 malm tvftsraoar iragf mrmmoU. - ' V f I - x - ; t x-" Indians' Vanity Shown by "Fake" Ornamentt Tbe ancient Indian chiefs whose bones lie burled In Ohio mounds were not above making and wearing artificial arti-ficial Jewelry when the natural materials ma-terials were not readily available. Investigation of the relics of the so-called so-called "Hopewell Culture," by Dr. H. a Shetrone of the Ohio State Archeo-loglcal Archeo-loglcal and Historic society, has disclosed dis-closed a number of bone ornaments accurately and artistically carved in imitation of bear teeth. Bear-tooth necklaces were highly prized by this long-burled people. They accompany many of the more Important burials. Only the long, tusklike eyeteetb were used, and the larger ones were frequently fre-quently Inset with river mussel pearls as big as peas. Most of the teeth are of the common black bear, which ranged throughout North America, but frequently specimens are found of undoubted un-doubted grizzly bear origin, which must have come by primitive trade routes from as far away as the Rocky mountains. Tender, Aching, Perspiring Fee! Amazing Relief in 5 Minutes or Money Back. Get e bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil with the understanding that if it does not put an end to the pain and soreness and do away with all offensive odors your money will be promptly returned. Don't worry about how long you've been troubled or how many other preparations you have tried. This powerful penetrating oil Is one preparation prep-aration that will help to make your painful aching feet so healthy and free from corn and callous troubles that you'll be able to go anywhere and do anything in absolute foot comfort. ' ,. So marvelously powerful is Moone's Emerald Oil that thousands have found it gives wonderful results In the treatment of dangerous swollen or varicose veins. And He Couldn't Wife (with newspaper) I notice, dear, that a post-mortem examination Is often made In murder cases. What does that mean? Hub A post-mortem examination, my dear, is intended to allow the victim vic-tim to state verbally his own testimony testi-mony against his assailant, and Is taken down In writing. Wife Thanks, darling; and you won't look down on me, will you, be-couse be-couse I haven't your education? He said he wouldn't Boston Transcript Tran-script Not Infallible L "What's the trouble with our efficiency effi-ciency expert?" "The doctor says his system Is all out of order." CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTORIA" Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages Mother I Fletcher's Castorla has been in use for over 30 years to relieve re-lieve babies and children of Constipation, Constipa-tion, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; Diar-rhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation assimi-lation of Food; giving natural sleec wlthont opiates. The genuine bears signature of People may be sorry for the men who makes good excuses, but they employ em-ploy somebody else. Living the gypsy life may (be fascinating, fas-cinating, but better take along a wire cot Here i the riglit intecticid for each iiuect: FLTOSAJf, Liquid Sprmy kills Biea aa4 FETERMAX'S ANT FOOD a PETER JtA.VS DISCOVEXT.tifaao' aztaa. aalaaiaa had has HTERMAVS ROACH FOOD aitermiutra that cockroach arair. PFTERMAVS MOTH FOOD pratoeta agalaat aaatha. Ys aaaat bars a apeelfia laaortlaiJa for aart Insect. No siaale laarctieiao will oxtmainats then all. Wa han had aaario SO josTa' x-we.MJaco. x-we.MJaco. Wa asa that la traav 200 Fifth Ave-N.Y.C. jpfc S s Vjs, SlaMISlCasf What's the Answer o Question No. S 1 What la tbe longest game on record rec-ord in the National Uagust 2 What President was impeached I 8 Who was President when Roosevelt Roose-velt died? 4 What Is the only portion of the brain whose destruction causes immediate imme-diate death? 5 What English portrait painter was a crony of the statesman, Edmund Burke; the lexicographer and writer, Samuel Johnson; the poet and novelist, novel-ist, Oliver Goldsmith, ant1 the actor, David Garrick? 6 What country has the largest continuous area In the world? 7 What are the Vedas? 8 Who said: "Give 'em a little more grape, Captain Bragg"? 9 Is the use of "learn" for "teach" permissible? 10What Is the first verse In the Bible? 11 Who is the champion woman golf player? . 12 What President later became chief Justice of the United States Supreme Su-preme court? 13 What state was named for an English king of the bouse of Hanover, and which king was It? 14 What . are the five principal senses of human nature? 15 What movie actress has received the appellation, "America's Sweetheart"? Sweet-heart"? 16 Which Is the largest river In Europe? IT In what novel Is Becky Sharps a leading character? 18 What is turquoise and of what country la it the national stone? 19 Is the split infinitive always bad usage? 20 What is another name for the First Book of Samuel? Answers No. 4 1 1870. 2 Chambersburg, Pa., Gen. Jubal A, Early. 8 Lee De Forest 4 The funny bone, so called, Is that point on the elbow where the ulnar nerve lies close to the surface. 6 G. Von Elm. 6 Michelangelo. 7 Colorado and California. 8 On a mountain top in Samoa, 9 General Wolfe. 10 The Fascist labor code absolutely abso-lutely forbids strikes, lockouts and boycotts. 11 Thomas DeQulncy and Samuel Taylor Coleridge. 12 Gene Tunney. 13 John Adams. 14 Battle of New Orleans, War of 1812-1815. 15 Sixty-five per cent. 16 Air Is composed chiefly of oxygen oxy-gen and nitrogen. 17 John Bunny. 18 The Zugspitze, In Bavaria. 19 President Woodrow Wilson. 20 About 60 per cent Master of Music Had Novel Piano in Mind Berlioz, the illustrious master whose name dominates French music of the last century, ordered from a piano manufacturer a specially constructed Instrument, so fashioned that the strings could be used as a harp. Berllos loved to play stringed instruments in-struments and In his early days gave lessons on the guitar. In spite of the poverty which he mentions in his memoirs, he had succeeded in buying a piano, but it was not the sort of Instrument In-strument that he wanted. "If I were rich," he wrote. "I would have continually about me a big grand piano, two or three Erard harps, some j Saxe trumpets and a collection of bases and Stradlvarlus violins." The piano which he later Invented was in part an answer to this dream. It Is at present in the possession of a widely known collector who loaned it to the organizers of the Berlioz exposition expo-sition of the great musician's cen tenary. From L'Ere Nouvelie, Paris, (Translated for the Kansas City Star). Voice Distinction The distinction between a soprano and mezzo-soprano is range. In the case of lyric and dramatic voices the difference is in timbre. Grove's dictionary dic-tionary calls attention to the fact that many mezzo-soprani can sing higher notes than many soprani; but there is a middle to every voice, which, as a rule, it is not difficult to find, and about this the tessitura of the music (literally, the texture) and the practice should be woven. Likee Workee A Chinese newspaper published this letter from an applicant for work: Sir: I am Wing I can dlve typewriter type-writer with good noise and my English Eng-lish is great My last job left itself from me, for good reason that large man has dead. It was on account of no fault of mine. So, honorable sirs what about It? If I can be of big use to you, I will arrive on same date that you should guess. Squadron News of the Far East, Cavlte. Philippine Philip-pine Islands. . .Woman Owns 'Teter Manning" illf IX 1 fivY ij I ' , 1 mf'W, I 4f Miss Emma Knell, only woman member of the' Missouri siate legislature, with Peter Manning, world's champion trotter. He set a world's record for the mile with the fast time of 1 minute and 56 seconds. H I III I II 1 1 M I I I 1 Ml 11 1 1 i I : Hurdler With One Eye Star Runner When Bud Spencer, Stanford ; ; university athlete, lost an eye In '. '. '.' an automobile accident he had to forego competition In bis . . specialty, the hurdles. Although ; ; a brilliant hurdler before the Hccident, Spencer afterward was unable accurately to gauge the sticks. Nothing deterred, the young man turned his attention to the .. distance race. He is now the " ; ; best 440 and half-mile runner on . the Stanford team. 'm Hll I'M-I-M I I1 1 1 1 M I"M"I'1-'M"1"1' Pires Get Mil jus The photograph shows John Miljus, who was sold to the Pirates by the Seattle club. He has won 13 and lost 4 games this year and is the leading pitcher of the Coast league. He is thirty-one, and is the only Serbian in baseball, ne is one of the best hitting hit-ting pitchers in baseball jportinfouibs The world's running, pacing and trotting records for the mile are 1:3.11-5. 1:53 and 1:56. . ' . A price of $5,000 will be paid in the future for all hockey players ilrafted from minor organizations by the major clubs. a a a Elennor Desmond of Philadelphia lias issued a defi to any woman in the conn try to compete against her In a single sculls race. a a The New Zealand Rowing association associa-tion has decided to send an eight-oar crew to the Olympic regatta at Amsterdam Am-sterdam next year. as The famous Lonsdale belts are worth $2,500 each and can only be won in the arena of the National Sporting club, London. a a a Nearly every member of the Canadian Cana-dian lacrosse club team that won the Junior championship In 1889. 90 and 11 was present at a recent reunion in Toronto. as, Tracy Turks, Houston (Texas) golfer, golf-er, has a putter the blade of which is six Inches long and very narrow, look-inr look-inr mor like n lethal weapon than golf club. a a a The first recognized billiard champion cham-pion of America was Michael Phe-liin Phe-liin of New York, who defeated John Seereiler in a match for the title held In Detroit in 1ST9. Playing In Toronto, Tom Tothlll, English billiard ehnmuion. ran out G06 points In five visits to the table, for an average of 133.2, his longest 8tr!ik being 301 points. a a Golfi-rs in the Cnited States spend at least $1.2.10,000.000 each year for t'it! maintenance of their game, exclusive ex-clusive of the salaries of club executives, execu-tives, clers and other heir- !WSSawlsaaaWSeSMBaWWV7;Ti.L ' JUlllllsaWMaMaslaWtaMasgaasM Ask Vjt a t f v a DkinondNofes August, 1920, the Pirates played to 113,000 for four afternoons. a a a Owner Ball of the St. Louis Browns has bought an airplane to follow the club around the circuit 5 a a And we note these emergency pitchers pitch-ers with stuff up their sleeves turn out to have nothing but the lining. Connie Mack has the unusual distinction dis-tinction of having seen his team finish In every position from first to eighth. In a recent game with Columbus, Louisville didn't have a single player from Its 1926 championship team on the field. ; , - ' a Robbie Is beginning think that Plitt is one of the best pitchers he has picked up in years and the fans agree with him. "'. a a a Meinie Manush, champion batsman of the American league last season, has been a distinct disappointment so far this season. . a a a Sherry Smith, veteran southpaw of the Cleveland Indians, boasts a peculiar pe-culiar record for his eleven years in the majors 103 wins and 104 defeats. a a a Lenf Owen, right-handed pitcher of the Memphis Southern association club, has been released to the Bridgeport Bridge-port (Conn.) club of the Eastern league. a a The Baltimore Orioles admit all boys in short trousers to view games free of charge on certain days, but older youths In golf pants are excluded. ex-cluded. a a a Members of the Cincinnati Umpires' association have formed a baseball team which will compete against local semipro clubs In twilight games this season. - . . a a a Harry O'Boyle, former baseball and football star at Notre Dame, has been acquired by the Muskogee Chiefs on option from Des Moines of the Western West-ern league, ; a a a James C. Isaminger, one of the leading lead-ing baseball writers of the country, has been appointe9 editor of the annual an-nual Reach' Baseball Guide for the next edition. a a a Acquisition of Buck Freeman, an outfielder from the Boston Red Sox has been announced by President Splller of the Atlanta Southern association asso-ciation club. What's the next move by Connie Mack? His experiment with Jimmy Dykes on first base Just about fills the book. Jimmy now has covered the four Infield positions for the Athletics. a Stanley O. Robinson, Tuft's star left-handed pitcher, was given a try' out by Manager David Bancroft of the Boston Braves. His prospects of making mak-ing a major league team are very bright a a a Jimmy Poole, first baseman, has been sent to Baltimore of the Inter national league, by the Athletics. This probably means that Jimmy Dykes has nailed the first sack for himself permanently. a a Sammy Strang Nlcklin, owner of the Chattanooga club for the past nine years, has passed out of the local lo-cal baseball picture. He has sold the franchise and players to the Chattanooga Chat-tanooga Baseball company; a a a A Chicago baseball scribe who ought to know his onions, says Catcher Harry Har-ry McCurdy got his nlckryjme of "Five Yards McCurdy" from his habit of sliding head first to a base starting his slide 15 feet or so from the base. Gopher Star Wins g s - Two Captaincies 5 Two captaincies in major fi sports have been voted to Mally NydahL University of Minnesota 5 athlete, In a single year. As a $ senior Nydahl will head the K basket-ball and baseball teams g of the Gopher school next year. 5 He Is counted upon also as a mainstay In the backfield of the 8 football team. K Nydahl went In as a substi- $ tute halfback In the Minnesota- S Wisconsin football game last au- tumn and ran back a punt 75 g yards to give his team a last- g minute victory. He matched the 5 feat in the baseball season by delivering a home run with the 5 bases full WOULDN'T PLAY BALL ON SUNDAY Not a Fanatic on Subject, but Rickey Obeys Mother. Seamed and wrinkled by his generation genera-tion In the service of baseball, Joe Sugden, coach of the Phillies, recently unbosomed himself of a secret that has tortured the Imagination of fan and player alike for years. Indeed, curiosity, on and off the diamond, has been harassed and excited by this un-revealed un-revealed tale of the diamond the reason rea-son why Branch Rickey never would play Sunday baseball Rickey was manager of the Browns after an inconspicuous role as player. He became vice president of the St Louis Cardinals, present monarchs of bat and ball, a position in which be still sits in majesty and security. Rickey is a man of many ideas, many plans, many schemes, writes Gordon Mackay in the Indianapolis Star. To his diamond, cronies he Is a man to esteem, to admire and to ball as a pioneer In the sport which has become the great national delirium. ' Therefore it was no surprise when Rickey developed a streak of stubbornness stub-bornness against playing on Sunday. It was just one of Rickey's queer whims, argued the fans or laughed the players. Yet none really knew the reason why the Browns' manafew voluntarily vol-untarily exiled himself from the bench on the Sabbath. No religious scruples dictated this course. It w filial obedience, a promise which he had made to his white-haired mother back In Lucas-ville, Lucas-ville, Ohio, when he first ventured Into professional baseball. It wa' this same loyalty of son to parent that buttressed him In his stand, when jeered by fans, snubbed by players and scorned by the joyous souls- who--wrlte the drama of baseball daily. "Rickey told me why he wouldn'i play baseball on Sunday", declared Sugden. When he told his mother he was going to Join the Browns as a ball player, the sweet-faced old lady said to him: "Branch, don't play on Sunday." Rickey said he wouldn't and he never did. But he wasn't any fanatic about the question. He wasn't against Sunday baseball, as a lot of chaps think. He was panned and roasted well, and a lot of baseball writers used to go over him In pretty raw style. Cuyler Going Good Hazen ("Kikl") Cuyler, star outfielder out-fielder of the Pittsburgh Pirates, who was out of the game considerably earlier in the season on account of Injuries, In-juries, has fully recovered and is putting put-ting up his usual clever game in the field and Is also hitting the ball hard. Important That Hurlers Have Well Trained Logs Pitchers must have good legs. They need them as much, If not more, than infielders and outfielders. If the pitcher's legs are not properly trained be cannot pitch his best The fact that many pitchers weaken toward the close of a game can In most cases be traced to legs improperly improp-erly trained or not trained at alL That is plausible. A man cannot pitch good ball when his underpinning Is weary. Pitchers do more work than the other players combined. The pitcher Is the only man on the field who is continuously In action. The pitcher. If he trained his legs properly and made it a point to develop de-velop speed, could win a few games himself by base running.' A number of games are lost each year because the pitcher Is helpless when on the bases. |