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Show THE TAGE EIGHT. tiii;v'ki: a News School Leap Year still -- Ilc-- t of It No to Kvm.Mt ( JO KENT STONY LOKl. Anz., Feb. Stony FoM fnrunus hoius h it for h tour of the east. wh'iT it will play roivurts. The chorus was formed about a year ao. v.hen OM lVte Hennessey eoileuted flock of rattk rs out on the desert and by grading them carefully, produced a sort o :ylophone effect. To play the Iete lays the snakes heads in a long row, all faemg one way. and then makes music by making Laeh snake rattle in its proper sequence. Each hi; ke ha-a separate note. The chorus was almost held up at the last minut when the snake bit Petes arm and died in alcoholic convulsions five minutes later. a The attendance for the fifth and sixth grades is .six percent better than last Friday. The art period is used to make valentines. The second grade is studying about George Washington. They arc going to make a frieze to tell of his life. Marjorie Bateman Reporter 4 1 v - MA jrvl i flocky lock little - Clock. IEM E - i ilEAI m-- -, 1 was once a little Reach, Reacliy Iteachy. Deadly, Juiey lousy Little I 'each. pro-less- Kenneth Bateman Third Grade vV v'f THE STORY OF 51V SHOES I was on a cows back. The Mothers ... Watch ChilslreiTs colds hr,id i r an-- l v.liriR they n MusrmT once every hour cow, that I was mi vvns Mill to ,i slaUKhbr house ami the imv vv.u for five hows. at ( hihln nV Mu- terolc k pmcl n!J killed. They took iho off and I viu tnum-Ivtimcrok, ,ou luve lcnj.r. su Jung, in dh to a f and this softened hk an. It Lok miller fonn. T his famous MrnJ of oil of mustard, many men ta make me into a camphor, tmnihul an! oibrr iuzr dirnts pair of yhves. ' brines rt lief natunify. Five. otK tVr. gefs anion in aiisci; i Uh. tcniF. ecotniTcr- t s p.-a not irritant dv it t rates ar.d sGnui-ju- s STOIIY OK AKtUIES SHIKT ti.ailiuon, Kips to iIuav iut infcrtiuii snJ pain. Orte I was a little scd 1 wu Kfwp lull striny.h Mu,(t rdcon hind, in the spring, i as watered miUrr -- OuMrcn's planted fir adults and and I grew into a ball of cotlittle tots. All Jurists, ton. AlitcroE Then ca.atj a.vi rruLtiu:N(8 picked me. I was taken to a ijh, mid, this machine pulled all th seeds out of run. TIlmi they too t trie 'rue me into clotr: away. Then a design was stamped on me. I was made into a shut Ecvvis Loveday, 4th grade. fr OF THE STOKY thiidri I! wus (met1 it little sued I v,n " he Mir. planted in the epnci. shone down on ire. Soon I perpe 'nit of th v. round. 1 simii whs little bud. I fcrew ami grew Ini the bud burst open and a LU! Line flower t.iric ci me. A nan and i n .i wt u ;.u5 !vx' t. th !it of Me. Hn pul i : of water. This i p)o mart Uir. Tlnn put u Hit th.cnd chine tlut .M'ln.-u I Tin into h uillier icaciun'that .wenwA tne into tdo'h ami. ruu a lL.nlirriitef. and tiov f u. Fere Feck. till guide. L credit t.:o (Greeks .od having widten the first m.vo o. play, dins is sari t craned about i. F. . TWO DAYS ONLY FRIDAY AND Logan SATURDAY! VEMT Garment Temple Brand L. D. S. Garments House Frocks Ladies Non Run Rayon Ladies Extra Fine Combed Feeler Indies Extra Fine Spring Needle 95o J)5i w An Assortment uith Quarter as well as Sleeveless ONLY . Clic-lertiel- Style Garments for Men or Sleeve QEHf UcmpiM' these ht'sl erne!:' Super or No;-'i,- limbed Cotton. Best Childrens Sleihini's Available M'rar-eve- l)i vs Oniv I.VIR FOR BLOOMl-R- lor J)5s IANTIUS f:r .K' TIONS U fur OMBIN iONS Ii far U0MB1N 95c Du-Le.-'- jirHe r ( K3WF9 GIRLS l G1F1 S FI OOUURS 5).'c !).", f()l Ladies' Hosiery '.tr; Rmom Mixed. .U:ciumtl Fatiern, Servic. A spli'iuUd vvearimj numbai. i Wei:;'it. R!!,i.! qrr !),ys O'liv FAS'! FOR rL'carrr3. S M I. i i:l i IV.Uen-.- : rian Uctt-- n s ilote ".I ON.-- . 1( Fair y.jc J - .1 v(KH, SI ITS Ml DRFSSES 2 DdV.v F ( jI )i; . Mens Hose J u3 Pi I I? tf "7 sT' a IfiP'rlt I 'ksLLt 95c n.MDVY AND SATURDAY i W'aNYid J 39 Vest Tenth Ward Hull Friday, Feb. 5th 8:.I0 p. m. 25c Couple Extra Lady Good .... 15c Music si 1st Hcrih gliug tobacco flavors and aromas is really equivalent to creating an entirely urn hind of tobacco . . . one that combines the best qualities of Turkish and fine Domestic leaf. Perhaps you've noticed that the pajier in Chesterfields is whiter... purer. Thousands of dollars were spent on research to perfect this paper. It burns without any taste or odor of its own. A detail, of course. Bui it adds immeasurably to your enjoyment. Smoke Chesterfields whenever you like... Theyre mild and pure. ThcyU never lire you as an cigarette might easily do. Day in . . . day out . . . Chesterfields taste right. Light up and see for yourself. They satisfy! over-sweeten- in . . . Hear ike Chesterfield Radis Program. Nat StulLrcl's brilliant orchestra and Alex Gras, popular, baritone. Lvery night, except Sundav . . . Columbia Broadcasting System . , . 10:30 E. S. T, Lingerie t)."C Children's Hose ! OF THE SEASON o o 6 Listen ?)5c Ladies (2 Days Only) who eon-slaui- lookiiij; f,,r miiiic thing heller to cal and drink . . . and smoke. Somethin!' that's out of ihe ortliuarv. In cieurettes tliis billrr lust e can come are only from finer ingredients. more sali'Lina to the cultivated palate... because theres never any attempt to skimp on Turkish leaf. 1 best more expensive. .. more richly fla-- , vored Turkish tolne-mare added villi a and choose v people... icncrniis band everywhere ... like the result. lu fact Chesterfield's new wav of min- - Dof Bleached (2 Days Only) Fine Combed Feeler : i lt- expect. Fcojilc I TSenjovjutthe hut"millvouM lliioes of life. ..arc stork 95r Mens Heavy Winter Weight. Lons' Sleeve and Ankle Length y BIGGEST DANCE w- loosey the way they Our usual fml mu of sizes in the very lie.1 1 tf utility only. House Frocks that .Marie in are positively i'uuntntted. fast color:'., firil cut and rood style. No r!o. o outs all new and .first class FULL STOCK OF ALL SIZES 2 MARRIED FOLKS 1IMA A MFK( IHI F mssaa Fine Quality and colds, were scheduled to part for Bozeman Thursday afternoon, where they will open the second half of the season on Friday and Saturday nights against Montana State. Carl Belliston, forward, has been out of the game all week with an He was to have injured ankle. a conference with Coach Dick Romney late Thursday morning but it was doubtful if he will be able to make the trip. Captain Warren AIsop was out again Wednesday with another bad cold but he will make .the trip in the hopes that his sickness will clear up before Friday night. The traveling squad, should Belliston fail to make the trip, will include Captain AIsop, George Young, Everett Campbell, Virg Cropley, Elwood Drysdale, Elton Huffaker, Alma Murdock, Guy Christiansen, Rulon Harris and Rudy VanCampen. - may hrromr J.iiiurrniic. OtttTt take a cfeifJtv af th! Lru KiiiMIu fiih on Old for-hin- j Miss Lucille . . . to love, honor and obey," promises Williams, wedtliiijr John II, Harris, wealthy 1itlslimq: (I "u.) the.it or o peridot- iii I, os A ii jfcli's. 'Their m.'imam romance. .Miss Williams, an aclress, topped a tliree-yeii- r wits Miss Jiicijtieluie Lucille Miller in private life. rlY IM i i president of III' A ter-in Assoc iation for the Adan ment of Science, elected al the as- social ion S convention in New Oi- leans, is !r. John J Abel, of pharmacology at Join-- ! School, P.alti Hopkins Medical mote. Tin t j rec-1'e- n V. T. A. MEET SET PRESTON Mrs. C H. Oar! - n. local president of the Parent Teachers association, ha s annoon--ethe regular monthly meeting to be held at the high schw building, Monday, February k. n 7:3d p. in. Junius Jensen will be the .speaker. He will discuss the as it perlsr: to a! tu probh-iG the city and comity seThh.-IM K- - Romm ChrisU nsen Third Grade - - - NONSKXSK VKItSRS I wus once a little house Housey Mousey, Tousey niee little house Ell rone Burrie Third Grade l j 1 n ;' . rattler-xylophon- Dear Mother of Mine I will he your Valentine. Robert Bateman Third Grade j I a.p-um-t Sjmm-U- Ol It IGLOO of the Webster The tliihlien School .nolle an igloo, twenty children eonld get in at one time Last night when we went home we thought we would have some fun. the next day but this morning it had a hole in the top 80 we did not have any fun. Junior W istisen Fourth tirade j u- V K14.MT II. lor Jiipan tu do but than to use his own jI judgment in effecting a settlement. MORE INJURIES With four ships and 560 men. j Perry entered Uraga harbor on HINDER AGGIES July 8. 1653. He bore a letter from President Fillmore, asking for a commercial treaty. It was ad- dressed to the emperor and en- Utah Aggies, seriously hindered cased in a gold box worth J1000. by another epidemic of injuries dest ructions I'pon the emperor's death in With four foreign warships in Itfl'i. his son issued an edict .starve. ii ht the natives who harbor, He ordered the Christianity. vx.i.tsion of all foreign priests had not seen more than two for- -' At the vet.- time, thev are lL an offense, pumsh- - eign ships together since the Mon..l ruthless Their history has aole stricken. hy dath by burning, for any gol invasions were terror t ,fS1 so la a little over ir histories describe the Japanese w 'thin the lifetime uf Japanese to become a Christian or wild year-in an town was the scene; , ,'ii,v men v. ho are living today - 'to lal with Christian missionaries, M3n' missionaries refused to uproar, men ran for safety with the Japanese have progressed from their aged mothers on their backs, to akavtf Japan. Many Japanese a nation of ifustd to give up their newly ac- - the emperor caused prayersfor to be liov.er the Ancient (offered at several shrines quired Christian faith. Fot ,mg corri!a A Japanese history- - speaks mysteri- - destruction of the barbarians. it in n.l his.orv. Determined to remain isolated, ouslv of 2(sl.P00 persons being Commodore 'punished.' Catholic church the Japanese prepared to fight. Finee ls,i3, when American But y and his gunboats ol.js i;st 14iV, t0 1500 martyrs; they soon realized the futility entered Craga harbur and ie- - there are definite records that 11 of such a course. nuindcd that the empire trade with toreign piriests were burned to ihe world ceasing forever its poll-- J death and 3(0 others beheaded. Commodore Perry was received. of isolation J.fpan has proIntermittent trading, principally There were long negotiations. He gressed farther than America pro- with the Dutch and Portuguese, i did not get what he wanted then gressed between the days of Chris- continued, but in 1636 came an but he got it later, topher (Vumbus and Theodore imperial decree that no Japanese In the following February. Perry Roosevelt. Only the motion of a vessel should leave Japan's shores returned with 10 ships and 2000 skyrocket can be likened to that of and r.o subject should go men. After six weeks of dickering after abroad Japanese this ancient race which, under pain of death. with the Japanese, he finally got, sleeping centuries as a hermit em- Two years later, even the Portu- his treaty of peace and friendship pire. finally rose with screaming suddenness to find its place in guese were barred on the claim between Japan and America. Infol-a that they brought missionaries. short time, commercial treaties the sun. Four Portugucs envoys, bearing lowed. It was not possible to refuse presents for the emperor, The story goes back a long, long costly were sent to explain. The envoys, other powers the same concessions. way. with 57 of their companions, were Therefore, Russia, Holland, FTanee Centuries before Christ, the beheaded by the Japanese. The em- and England soon got similar of these islanders crossed peror spared 13 survivors and sent treaties. from the Asiatic mainland. They them back with this message; After 250 years of strict isola-onqu-red the savage island tribes, Think no more of us, just as tion, Japan under the guns of thej but like the Danes and others if no we in the were , nlonger American navy had at last who invaded ancient England-wothrown open its doors to the world. absorbed by them. Thus, a world. of In the flush Americas born. race was in expanCoincidentally began the swift Through long dead centuries they sion that followed victory in the rise of a primitive nation that American whaling within a single lifetime was deslived unmolested by War of 1812, practically list ol the world. They had ships began to penetrate the lar tined to become a v. orld power. Pacific. When they attempted to own civilization. NEXT The lmws and arrows, In the 17th century, the galleons enter Japanese ports for water ill and supplies, they were driven Ihe curved swords and the suits of Europe began to seek trade awav of lb,- - remote Raeific. armor that formed the genesis In the wake by gunfire. Shipwrecked of tiade. came Christian mission-are- s sailors, cast ashore oil Japan, were of Japan's owerful army of today . . . The shipwn-ekeEnglish Emperor Iyeya.su encour- put to death. The government at Washington sailor who showed them how to aged foreign trade, but viewed the iM.,: lonary enterprise as a politi-ra- ! decided something had to be done. liitild their first rpal ship . . . The danger that would pave the It sent Commodore Derry appar-in- - story of the third largest navy in the world. no more definite ently way for foreign aggression. iwtiii-.- rKTLK NATHM VA Slockv, I.oiltv, Tick tContinued Frozn Page 1) uuias KAsi I OK OKI A HE Oigiiri'atlon Needed for Successful farm i Mother dear, I love so. I wander if you always know. Dorothy Faye Third Grade 4, HERES MORE ABOUT Tell You One WEBSTER I was nine a little dock, HUE SPAY, FEBRUARY ; the Wedding's May Give a Gild T UTAH, jriERN AL, LOGAN, - to oiilv promising Educ Lut Hubby Gets tl:o from ihe El; ALP II THEYRE MILDER |