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Show I THE MIDVALE JOURNAL Friday, February 10, 1928 MIDVALE JOURNAL business correspondence should addressed to The Midvale JourMidvale. Utah. I SpeCialize in Watch and Clock Repairing Work Guaranteed J. S. MORGAN 69 N. Main St. Utah e WNU !ervlce IRWIN MYERS, D. S.C. -======il STORY FROM THE START Sergeant Eadie and Prlvat• lhrey, lately d!Rrharged from • hl)apltal, behind the front, In g11sted with life In rep!acem~nt cr.mp. They elude the guard• and go over the hill to flnd 11nd rejoin their old outfit, the 8ev· enty-nlnth field artillery . At Vaucouleurs they are told their outfit has mo,·ed up beyond Toul Late next day they find their organization In the woods. Both men are worn out and hungry but a drive on the German position is to begin in an hour, and Eadie Is commanded to go along. The Americans prepare to launch an early morning attack against the German• at Saint Mihlcl. The Americans are pleasantly sur- prised at the little resistance met in thflr ncl\·ance: the Germane e•·idently pulled out In the night. l~arJ1e lA S<'nt hack to report the successful std\·anre to his captain A few nl~hts sergeoant~. afterward, four Eadie, Ham, Baldy and column~ Are been transferred to drenched by heavy CHAPTER Ill-Continued -6- ElectriciansComplete Auto Service RADIO SUPPLIES 25 East Center Phone 272 Midvale, Utah lnd;ans liappy Feminist Rule hill tribe In India, the ma· s)·stl'lli Is 8till In forre. h~· lon.~s to the womtn; anyR a nwn enl'n~ hefore llUltTiage be- to his mother, and afler marto his wi fr. The men nt·e e:tn·enwly jolly, 8ays Allen, late of the Indian civil ; the women, despite their leged position. ha\·e lost none of !'harm, antl nt·e no more logical mnsruline than their sisters In ieRs •m•n••.r countl'ies. Tlwy wear a mulof rlothe•, nnllk~ their neighthe Gat·os. who weal' extraorrily little. A wonum's dr·ess Is twelr» lnrl1es long, a man's even le,;s. ~lr. Allen says that per. who are shorked at the scanliof modern female tlress should that in the Assmn hills "the more you~ wear the naughtier you to Franre In lahor corps, and who retumed told their fellows ing of the war-"tllld \fhal n rnrlottls war it was! How men would gathered together an!! n box woultl and wiiPn the box was opened died." 'l.'hnt was the Wkir's les'crirltio·n of a bursting shell. CURRENT HUMOR Ouch! ju~t t'lbowers, ELECTRIC SERVICE Unc:~r who has his company, and they stay tog<'th<·r. On a night march the &E . Conduetor-Watctt your step, lady. Girl In Short Skirt-Do you think both need to watch it? Needed editor won't buy any of my 1 o Beat the Game "At cards I win one day nnd lose next." "Well, why don't you play other day/" Dr. Seer Julfa-What is the cure for love at sight? Amelia-Second sight. After a Faehion evening wore on, She-'\'hat did it went·? He-Just the close of the day. A hi He-"~Iabel sa)·s she thinks I'm a " She-"Weil, she's half rigl1t."- Or an Agonizer 1 "What is an organizer?" ''Aw, he's the guy that makes music church." Mercenary Thought "I'll say this," remar·ked Eadie, kneeling carefully down and lowering tirst cup nnd then messl;it to the ground, "this is as tine a meal as I've He looked had for some tinre." around for Hum and the reN of his gang. Hnnr and Snort were alr·encly nra king their way rautiousl) toward !lim, nnd Jake and Balliy were about two· Ihirrls served. "The chow hounds have got too muc~ in their mes~kits to run uround to the rear of the line still eatin'." remarked Hum. "Yuh cuu't eut with both hand~ full. Ye~terday them wops took to their IJeels nnrl got into liue a;:aln the minute they was ser·,-erl. And then they stood in line nntl gulped down fnst to get their messkit empty. hy the time they got to the Iallie~ again." "They ought to put a stop to that.' snid Badie. A long blast of a whistle intenuplerl him. "Teu~hun !" bellowed the tirst ser· geant, who had taken his stand near the me~s line, where all could heHr him. Tl1e clatter of the messkits and the scra[le of spoon on run were in· stnntly stilled. "Thi~ aflunoon," said the tirst ser· .~eant wh<·n all was quiet, "the bat· tery will take a bllth. Ali duty wlil he su~penrled but that of bal11in'. Gun ct·ews und the tliffereut details will oe bt·ou~ht up by their section chiefs and checked oli on the roll. No rne ex· cuRed. No one l All I)Uckets to be br·ought to the mess sergeant directly after dinner. The llaloon detail will report to me right aftet dinner to cut wood, dig a hole, nnd rig up tarpaulins for a bathhou~e. 'fhey will also keep the flt•e gnin' an' the water hot. Is there anyone that did not hear me?" "How come the liaison detail?" mut· tereu l':ndie agha~t. "Ah !" s:rid the fir·st ·ergen11t, look ing haughtily at Eadie down his nose, "little gnme of crap behind the huy l'ht.ught 1 hales this morning, eh. didn't sre, eh? The ht·atn sq11nd will do a little work With their hunrls this afternoon nnd it will not be rolling bones, either." The grinning fn~es of a hundred od•l men were turned toward Eadie. He procreriPd to eat with burning ears and made no comment. As for Baldy and Jake, they grinned slleerlshly. "'flint's all!" harked the first ser· geant, and the clatter of feeding began again. Tile liaison detail reported after dinner. They dug a hole for a fire, put llnnd~pikes Ol'er It to form a grate, cut woo<l for fuel, aud rigged two tarpaulins to fol'ln a shelter ugainN the biting wind. Thrn, having filled sev· era! buckets and a G. l. can with 1tater, they set them on the grate and started the tire. It was hard and arduous work, especially the rigging of tire tar·pnulin, for the c:.01·as was wet and ~Jill' aud the wind blew 11 down as fast us tltey got it up. Thut t,;arlie and Short Ma~k were both ser· geants nml supporerlly exempt from tllnuuul lubor made no ditrerenee. ThPy worked with the re~t. If thev kid;ed at working as sergeants they wnuld prohnbly be working as pri· ,·nte~ the next day. The bn!her·s began to anive and un der the sup(•rvision of the 61·st ser· gpanl, th•'Y entered the bathliouse, un ilt'('sSetl, scrnhhed tlremseil•el! well. dressed, nnd came out again. The 'Prtlons followed each other In ot·rter and the liaison detail, who really formed !lie fifth section, bathed In llr~ir • 'The king is dead'-what's the rest It?" "Colfect his life IMurunce." Ocer the Hills, Etc. the yet." Not So Funny Plerette-Hnve you hNtrtl that uncle cut her off with a dol- At the Party •She has such n fresh face." •Yes, fresh e\'Ct'Y night."-Boston rtanscript. Couldn't Stump Father Willie (looking up from bool,)dc>es a train of thought take us pa? Father-We aenerally arrive at a my 1011. CopJrltrht br <hortr• H. Dor&D Comp&DJ, ·1 ... ~ .. ---mach and int...,rm;u •ambles and diQrnroar•"I!S due to t~,...,,.__ t-re is noth- f> ltti'TJ. Eadie was putting on hi~ clothes nnu llerl Jake lind just nppenred with two htJ<·I,ets full of water nnu the news that !he wntcr eart hud g011e fnr allother lund. Dlld that he l•ad plun· tiered the snp{1ly the cook hatl saved tor the ;·upper's roiTee. "Ser;:e:urt Enrlle,'' called the first sergenut, "report to the battery rom· rnander." Jake and Short looked sulrerly nt F.nrlie, while the latter RergentJt's henrt clirl a siCIH'ning flop. Be brushed his hands and went for~nrd. The battery cornmnntler led Endln a little bit away and, having cleared llis throat, began. "SHgeant, we're going to nnother onrty. The hattnlion commander bas d~ked for u sergeunt who can adjust tire and repair telephone lfnes to ac· company the liaison officer. Well, now, there's only one N. C. 0. In the battalion that cnn do that, and that's yourself, so you'll have to go along. Tal<e one other mnn n1 report to the . battalion '1'k:ht away. Who will yoo 11 okc witll J au~" "I'll think I'll take the new man," said Eadie, ''the big red-beaded goy." "That gorilla?" cried the captain. "Well, suit yourself. I understand that Mack and some other man wUI relieve you after twen~y-four hours. You're going with the Infantry of some other dil'ision, the wny you did at Saint Mihiei,'' "Is this going to be the same kind of a picnic, sir?" "No," !;aid the capa!n, slowly, "this is going to be a real, old Issue, Mark I scrap. There's a lieutenant going wll h ycu. l:le'll do the worll:. You're going ah10g as a sort of dog-robber, and to take his place It he's a casualty. Well, good luck If I don't see you again." Eadie went hurriedly back and put on his blouse. "Put down those buckets, Jake," said Burlie. "l'ut on your blouse and come with me.., "Where nre you going?" cried Short Mack. "lie's going up to tile front to shoot crap in a sh~ll hole for 8 couple of t!ays and get shell shocked agnln," re· murlted th" top. "Eadie, if I ball your lurk I'd be satisfied to be born a Chink." ''What's all th!s1" cried Short. "Another party, Short," replied Eadie. "I'll see you and Baldy tomorrow night, t:p on the lines. Come on, Jake/' "Caisson section, come on In !" bel· towed the first sergeant, and Jake and I!Jutlie took tbelr departure. Under the tree that sheltered the liaison detail's tarpaulin, Eadie made his preparations. In his musette, a small bag he carried slung from one sltoulder. he put l1is toilet articles, a towel, two short lengths of candle, o box of pistol ammunition, two well· sharpened pencils, a small can of heans and a tin box of bnrutack. In his pockets be had a knife, a note· book, 8 flashlight, a briQuet, matches and clo;arertes. Be belted on his pistol and canteen, rolled otercoat and slick· er and slung them across his brea!;t. nnd hung his gas mask over all. ''After a week of theft and barter,'' ~aid Eadie to Jake, "1 managed to gather quite an outfit. 'l.'be only thing I lack Is a pnlr of field glasses, but if the night is dark enough I'll have 'em before daylight. Look, Jake, don 1 tuke anything that you can do with· out, because you've got tu carry it on your ba~k. you know. I wist I hnd a pack carrier, but I bn,·en't, ro I can't lal'e any blankets. Xever mind, I've got a good thick overroat I picl<erl out after a whole aftemot r's hunt at Le Corneau. I d-n near got caught with It, too. The oirds that liYed in the barracks wt.ere I got it came back a half hour enrly from drill." "What are we going to do?" asked Jake. "Nothing," snid Eadie, "but go along with a bunch of doughboys and get u chance at some sou\·enlrs. Come on. 1 can see the gang clustering around the battalion now.': CHAPTER IV Seven Men to the Yard Black, black night, mist, and cold. From the darkness came 1 t steady. prolonged sound of marching feet, a t•nttle of carts, and a hoarse cry of. "Keep over, G-d d-n it!" from time to time. There were halts at Inter· vats, when men came to an , abrupt stop by running against the men In front of them. The men cursed, offi· cers on horseback cursed, the cry of, "Get going up tit ere I Get on ahead!" would run down the column for miles. At last the stream would start forward again, a thousand rifles would settle as they were shifted to a new ruhblng place on the shoulder. a hundrecl sticks would fall on as many machine gun mules, a thousa~ll men would mutter, " - - , bow much farther we got to go?" From this stream four men detached themsel\•es and, going oil' the road u little wny, came to a rollectlon of sliat· tered houses. One of the men openen a door and lifting a blanket to one side said: "This is the place. Watch the stairs.'' 1'he four wrnt In, felt their way down a stairway, lifted an· otl>er blanket and entered n large room, lighted with candles nod Inn· terns. Here two men of the four went away and the other two lookPd about for a place to sit, and finding none b€tter than the ftoor, sat on that. The tw•> thnt sat were Sergeant ~:ntllc and Jake, and the two that hurl gone nwny were the artillery liaison olllrer fi[ d an In rnntry guide. "What's this place?" asked Jake In a wliisper. "This is some kind of u P. U.," an swered ~;udie, "brigade or division. There are too many men in il fur a t·egimentnl." The two looked about thl'm. On all sides were tnhles, lllllf u ,Jozen tel~phone Instruments, mnr•9 spread wide and held down hy lieid glasses and pistols, oflircrs eyery· where, ci.garette smoke in l'loud~. hy the door u b~nch full of runners with red bras~al'(ls, who wet" conlinually going out with mcssng-es. "I.o0kit them bn~he !" f'tlid .lul;e sud tlenly. Enrlie, with a quid,ening pulse, looked across the room. 'l'ltere were four wounde•l Germans there on stretchers, their muddy boots half hid· lng their faces from Eadie's gaze. They were all old, their hands were wasted and thin, and the uniforms faded, daubed with mud and torn. "They probably got t II ern In some last minute ralu,'' said l!:adie. "I told you this affair wouldn't amount to anything. Uow much nerl'e does It take to fight a bunch of grandfathers like tlmtt" "Wdl, some one's tokln' a serious "lew of it,'' muttered Jake. "I ne..-er seen so many people ou tlte road at once since the lnst world $eries I went to." He thought of t!Je miles of "I had a hunch it was,'' replied Jake. crowded roads that he and the ser· Stray shells crumped and coughed geant had traversed since leaving Ute battery, roads jammed with trucks, and from time to time Eadie coO: 1 with tanks, with heavy guns, with hear the. sharp bark of a seventy-live light guns, ambulances, machine gun from somewhere over the bill behind and ammunition carts, with every kind hlm. Just sueh a night as the one beot a mllltary vehicle that bas wheels fore Saint Mlhlel. ne felt bls scalp or a caterpillar ~ tread. The two had tingle and his heart bent a bit faster, left the battery 1\itb the officer, llnd but he fought against any feeling ot met the infantry guide, had ridden n excitement. long tiJIJe In a trurk, then in an empty "I'm never going to be scared ambulance, nnd had finished the jour· again," be muttered. ney on foot, marcbing with a regiment "Shshshsh !" cautioned the guide. of infantry. "Here's wher~ we go in." "You might gll'e a guy some Idea of ne led the way Into a narrow what a1l this stuff Is ahout,'' com· trench, and following a telephone wire, plnined Jake. "You said it was a soft pausing now and then to read a sign job. If this Is a soft Job, brenkin ' that was set in the trench wall. be rocks Is a rest cure. I ain't walked ~o arrived finally at a dugout. "This is much since the time I got bounred orr the temporary P. C.. " whispered the guide to the liaison oftlcer. "'fhere's a freight In Wnnesota." "E\·ery one IHlS to walk In the only room in !here for two. the ma· army," said Eadie. "All that you'll jor and the adjutant. 'rhe rest of the hal'e to do on this detail is look wise. ofllcers are around the next trnverse The looey will have to do all the work. nnd the men are ahout elghl or IPil You see the hattery Hres by mnp, on ynrds farther on In the old tire trench. We'll go in nnd report.'' areas that ha\'e been doped out be "\\'here will you two he when I forehand, and It tlr·es according to H scl1edule, so long on this· section, St• want you?" lire oftieer nskeil Endi~. "\\'e'll want to lind a place to sleep. long on the next, and so on. Well, If the Infantry gets neld up and cnn't sir," answered Earlie. "We'll come keep up with the barrage, or the hnr· bark here In the morning.'' "Now, don't get to&t," admonished rage Is too slow, or If it begins to liaison of!lrer. "We'll wnnt you the artillery the then target, the oil' get tomorrow. This Is going to be badly unit the from call a gets oflicer liaison commander that he's with and It's up a serious matter when it starts. What to said officer to fix the harruge again are you lau;:hing nl ?" "Nothing, sir,'' 8Uid Eadie, the durkUe cnn rto it by senrling you or me back with the message, by firing u ness hiding the fnct that he was still rocket, by showing o panel to an nlr· grinning. "These birds g-1\•e me a pain," conplane, one! if we have a wire strung. by teleplwning. The hest wny Is the tinued Eadie, as he and Jnke went forrocket. 'fhey bal'e a Hock of rnckets ward to flnd the fire trench where the with diffrrent colored halls and the)· Infantry were. "They keep saying, get up a code before the scrap und '011, this is going to be a tough fight. then If the Infantry wnnt anythln;: Oh, this Is going to be a go·getter of done to the barl'nge. up goes the a hattie 1 Hal'e you got a first aid packet? Huve you got plenty of pistol rorket, nnd It's rlone. ~ln)·be.'' Eadie begnn ro roll a cigarette. ammunition? Gnod-by, bra"e boy, If "Jake," 11e crmtinued, "you wunt to rtenth should rart u~.' You'd think use Bull Durham all the time until they were trying to scare us. Well, I you get into the sci'Dp. Sul'e your won't he Rrnreil." tailor-mades until then. It's not mue11 They tumed n trnl'erse and foun ,l fun trying to mal;e o cigarette In a tllem,~l\·es in a hr·oarler trenrh. Tile hi;;h \\ irHl, or in a hlaclt nigh! , when glow of n rliR!ant flare showed that It you've got the shiYers from machine was full of men , hut Earlie's sense of gun fire. too." henring had told him that some sec"l'l'e got some chewin'," said Jake. onds h~fore. 'l'he:;e men talked to 'Cig~retles is ~o much ft<g. l'l'e got a each other. they got U[l nnd sat dO\vn half plug o chewin' the 'Y fellar gil'e a;:ain, tlwir equipment rattled. and me, and three cigar butts. Thut ought all t11e time they talkerl. swore, whistled nn<l some even sang. to last me." "Jnke," ~aid Eudie, "It's time you "This is n good time to ftx our Kfl~ getting trnining in obsen•ation. were ma~ks," said Eadie. "Let's get 'em r·arket menn8 thnt this !~ a thl~ All on and tier] good. We mny uot usr 1 dor:'t know who they outfit. green 'em, but one gns shell is enough to put they ~!Hlle from. bul whHe or nre, a guy away nnfl It's onl.v a fool Ural anything nhnut wnr. know don't tl1ey takes a chnnce on gas. One trip out to gel ~nme ~leep anrl to Is stunt Tl1e!r hospital tor gas is enough. Here noise. Gh•e us n murh so make not lcoey.'' comes our I'm ~oing pnrapet. this on up hnnd "Put your gas maslts on," said the pollre." bunk some do to lieutenant, kneeling beside ~;aclie. "On the rnrapet ?" ;:nsperl Jake. "Alert position. we're going up to tllP "Sure," said Eadie. "It's QUiet Now, then, jump·olf ri;:ht awny. I can lie on the sunrthngs and there. so codes, rocket two me they'\·e given of the murl." out keep you can hav'! one. There's four of asked Jnke with borhnche?" "The each type of rocl<~t. I'll keep lwo nnrl tones. his in ror give you each one set apiece. We've "The hnchP. h-1 !" r!'plieu Eadie. got a new mo<lel pistol to shoot thrm horhe went home to mn mma an "The off with.'' This (livlsion we're going I'm going up." lie clamago. hour with is a silk bat outfit, they've go1 parapet, [lU on his the to bered oil the latest stuff~Browning machine Ol'er~ont. anJ his slkker O\'et it, and guns and auto rifles. 'l'issot gas masl;s. lay down on !he snndhags. "('orne Ut>. uew model helmets, all the latest wrin he lnYill'd, Ienning his head J:il,e?'' t;les.'' 'The officer folded up a map n·enrh. the into that he had In hi hnnd nnd tilted il Jake, "l'rn CU;Jifortable. said "No," ga~ his tool< Endle [lOCket. bis into t' git kllle•l he1ore lmnl(erln' ain't 1 mask from the c rrier anrl npplied a till morning before wnit I'll time. m.v little or the nntl-fng prepnratinn tu top.'' any O\·er go 1 each eyepiece. He put on the mask . Eadie entlearo1·ed to sleep, but he saw that i1 was Ill worl;lng or·der, anrl not seem to compose Ills mind. could then put It careftJily hack in t11e car· in tire .trenrh made too much men The ricr again. He and ,Jake J~sisted ench bomharrlment &tarted. and The noise. other to put their masks in the olen could hear tire shell ex· he time tills position. The mask was habituull,\' German positions. the on r:c,ding carried slung on a long web strap muttered Raflie. "You f," yoUJ·sel "Re au In When from the right shoulder. urea where gas might be expected. a nuule a fool of yourself the lnst time. This Is linhle to he a bigger fnrce ~imple hooking up of the web ou one side brought the gas mask on the thnn the other." The Infantry quieted down after a chest, suRpenrled by the shortcued carrying strap from the necb.. A curd time untl E:ndle mun:rgeu to !!PI some went behind the back to keep lhe sleep. Only In snatrhes, howner. for maBk from swinging and It was the he wns nwnkenecl hy the hm·st of n custom of the men to pass this cord shell rlose fit hand, nnd wl1rn lire ef. through the carrrlng strap, pulling the fer! of tllnt hurl wnrn ofT the sound strap down the bark, and thus remov· of the detnil cutting wire dislurhed !tim. E:at!ie. silling up In see If he lng the weight of it from tht neck. Another officer cnme hurrying out could see the wire ruller·s. noticed of the fog of clgaretle smoke. tltnt the black color of !he ni)!ht was falling. "Heady?' be asked. "Whenel'er you are," answered the "Dasllglll !" l1e thought. Altr.vst lm· mediately Ire heard !he l'oires of rhe artillery ollicer. oflicers in the trenrh arouslu~ the ''Come on.'' The four of them went up the stalr·s men. He climhed down Into tire rom· and, waiting at the top until thet·e \\'HS munirntion trench. settled Iris helmet. a break In the trnf!ic, crossed the ronfl nnd adjusted his gas mask. Tir e AI'· and followed the guide among the tillety liaison oOker came out of the shallow dugout, followed h.v two men ruined houses. "That's another diYision there." snld In trench coats who must he the the guide, indicating the murching mu,ior und adjulunt. ''Our huttuliun is the Hank troop~. Pow! Bong! " long rattling t •unbattalion of tlte division. Our troops ble, like the rruckling of ueur·hy thUD· are more to the west and we're going rler. The barrnge hn!l started. another wn.v, where tllCI" aren't so "Ten minut~s and then for It," said many men walking up your buck." the rnaj•ll' culml,v. l!:adie looked >It "You scared. Earlie?" whi~pered hint The mnjnr's face was colo and impa,~IYe, ~ut th ere had heen a tiny Jake. "SC'arcd h-1," replied Endie. "The cruC'ked nnte ln his rolce, a slight worst we'll ~ct out of rids will he the hunllnlng of his words thnt me:tnt loss of a nia;ht's sleetJ. I w11~ s•·m·e1l nenousness. The major·'s face wRs to death at Snint Mihfel. ;\o ldtldin ' r<~und and full and tl>ere were no lin ~ s Juke, I los' ten .venrs oil' !he Pnd of on II thut c<~me from figlttin;: h:tttle~. my life that ni ght. When a m:rn rpnlly 1 hether In husines~ or in war. 11 11ow's your cournge, ,Jake?" gl'inn~l gel~ a hayonel through him th a i's the end, but when he just tl1ink~ ulrout Eadie. "flon 't gPI your tuil tluwn. getting one tllrough him lu~ suffprs. This wailin;; is the ~rorst rart of it. I in rite J ou to u rlrink in the fir,;! ~inn. 1 dit•fl e\N,I' kind of a death f1)' n-d. 1 wtH, so se:rred I could feel lh<> jerry cauteen we come to. llaYe a blood running <1UI of wounds I didn't tu il or· made?" Jake replied obscent'ly. lie rehm·e. Well, wl1en we started out to the altacli I di1h1't see a single mnn mo\'ed hie helmet and, 8elertiu~ a get hit. You remember what a durl cl;;ar hull frt.tm the net in its interior, tlrnt drite was. 'l'ltis one will he tire he put it In his cheek. ITO BE CONTI:'o/UED.) same. l'm no more seared than I woulil be on a practice march In the Dietetic Rules training camp.'' simple rules for adult~ following The 'l'hey p~~sed n long line of machine been lair] down: lia\'C chil<lren and ~:unners ,aking theit· weapons from are tired. :\'el'er you when eat :\'el'er lhe carts and preparing tn go forwnrt'l i by worry or upset are you when eat stee]' A with them on their shoultlers. you nre when eat l'>e\'er excltrmrnt. ut• them, before rose slope muddy which they clin 1 hed with consltlt>rahl~· g-oing to do thin!!~ thnt are upsettln;;. difllcurty, nnd then up again, like the Eat ~pnr·ln~l.v an.1·thing rou like when you are hun;:ry, provit:ild y,n are not car8 of n srenir rnllway. tired e>r upset. "This is us," said Batlle. Jn, .......... ...t...- ............ . ' ........ * ~hildren's U'lCaUVe. I All Kinds Of Mash, Feed, Eggs, Pota~s and KJur - - lltah Midvale • inr -..... ·'lao a safe Short ~lack, Inseparable cum· panlons. sleep together. Eadie finds his old friend, Red JH ke, 0 It Illuatrationa by France. become bored and dis· Advertising Rates '""IP"'Y• per column inch .... $0.35 Eea,,ders. per line --- ___........ $0.10 MIDVALE FEED and SEED STORE By LEONARD NASON Terms of Subscription Year (in advance) --·····- $1.00 Entered as second class matter the postoffice at Midvale City, under act of March 3. 1879. Job Printing Department All prices based on Franklin Printing Price List. B~bies to"re ~~ VRON Weekly (Friday) Published by the !Jordan Publishing Company, Inc. Ph. Mid. 178 N. Main St. ................. * * ........ + DAHLS' MARKET • We Handle Good Meats And Groceries Mas.WtNSWW'S SntJP Don't Forget We Also Have The Best COAL in TOWN Phone Midvale 101 143 N. Main Street Utah • Midvale - Feeni1nint ....................... The tuatlve ' You Chew J.lke Gum Successful men are always particular about hair cutting and sh~:tving. We Cater To Successful Men. A Trial Will Convince You. Call Today! No Taste ButtheMlnt A~ Druggists-ISc, '~ -- MIDVALE BARBER SHOP - -- •• + ................. . Have~ur School nurse ~ay< all girls should. know t~is Scrihhlinf!§ 7Inalyziil .,. '.;···· .. ~. ~.~ I. --_t: :::::. :i -_ :~ ~. - ·.·. '...oulsc Rice, world famous graphologist, ~n posit! vely read your talents, virtue:J •.:nd faults in the drawings, words and what nets that you scribble when "lost 1 thought". Send your" scribb!ings" or signature "'ryr analysis. Enclose the picture oft he Mikadl'l • ead , cut from a box of ~iikado pencils, anJ ten cents. Address Louise Rice, care of . ............................ . I:AGLE PE:-ICIL CO., NEW YORK CITY "" Only the finest of food stuffs can find a berth in our restaurant WE SERVE ONLY AT ALL TIMES THE BEST Our Customers will testify to our service .... .. {.._ T U. S. CAFE Midvale .• +. Utah + ...... • ;>·: . •'·,~. '+' . . . . . . . -- - ALKING t o 'l roomful d hi school girls on personal hy~k. e an experienced district nurse saiu: "One of the basic r ~les of health fo1 girls is to keep the systPm functi onir naturally at all times. Normal exerct and diet habits should be encourager But when necc .-.ary t here'~ no harm i ta!,ing nujol, since it works mechar..ia>ly and can't di,·turb the norn •. tur ctions of a ~ y or an of t he hod~. i'a. t ~ularly v· ith gi• ' 1, tlc.erc are t imt hell nuj cl Sil•J;;!.! r.:w::.ys be take' Take;;, ~pooL', :! t \'2ry J>il•h t for a f;o•. days. r-· ·~ a t i:or01:7l:'ysafe an J harm· les::i m(!t hnd. li- wrm'· cai.&SG UJ tr ~ u.. gas pa:ns '"'r rri rJing."' Nujol is u!Jk·ent frt::l any other "Insta nce. It co ~; tains r n dru~s or medicine. It can be ta~ e• safely no mattet how you are fneling beE·ause it is s• pure anrl harmless, and works SG easily. Every woman should keep • bottle on hanrl. Every dr:Jg"gist has thi! remarkable substance. Get the genuine Learned EasUy At DYl.eade's rfome COUNCIL :I Hlfrl,; Turf..tH liaoter .. rM : trloo l«u mtt i .f:.~u ::r:; ,: ll'ti i'! l. w Jrl...tl"wkol .-~ 4.J'. Aitonisb Your riends-- G.::!l lhat magnetic popularity th=' make~ yo•t the CPnter of any crow'' liusiness and social success is assure the man who can perform mystifyir tricks. You can €arn big money eitht• on the sid~ <.r •3 a proiessional, r well as being the most popular pe · s\ln in your crowd. Why envy other : skill? You can learn Magic yoursel t quick and easy. Eamsa~oto SIOOO a Montlf; Even sleight.of-han:!, gen ..-ttilt· supposed to rr• quire !eng practice. is NOW made simple t 1 learn. For Dr. Harton T•rhell, one of tl 1 really Great 1\!ogkians, h· s ll:.ally cpened , th '! fl!': rets of lus profe&ion in a complete , iHustr;tted course oltcrcd at n merely nom in , cost. :rhrou1:h t!>e won~erful Tarbell Sy>;te you Will be able to mystify and entertain YO l friends witll simple tricks taug_l]t in your ve: 1 first lesson. After that Dr. Harlan Ta~b< ' takes you through the entire maze of sJeigh of-hand, card trir.::ks and elaborat:: sta:;e diver• tisern ents. Thea!)nart"n:.: ly c;upc:rhuul<:Jl doing of the accomplished magici<An b e come~ aw simple as ABC wllen 7oUju. ~ lcnow ho·N. Mail Ccupou1 for Special Oller~ Th>re ia a ' tremendous demand for mag; : t:n~rtammf'nt. Clu~s. Ludgc.s~ Ch3nty an I SoCial atfatrs-all w•ll pa¥ bi ~h lees to tr. 1 ma...1 who knows ~!Dg ic. Dr. H:1:1:o n Tnrbe 1 • a>lly gets as high as $250 for a half hour' ; \o'"'rk right r,ow. Opportunity everywhere L• make money aside from your regular occup.-, tion. Salesmen find it a tremendous aseet. Fmd out all about this unprecedented oppor' tunity to learn Magic. The coupon brin~s fuJI details without any ollligatlon. Mail it TODAY, TarbeU System, w. 1026 Sllllllfslde Ave.,Stadlot0-11 Chicago ••••••••a•••••••••••••••o Tarbell System, !I:c. 1926 SlUllly&ide AVe., Studio 10-U Olcago Tell me all about Dr. T11rbeil's new an lsimph system by which I can learn the secrets o.! MAGIC. No ob!igotion on my part. :\ew Year Calls-be 11repared for t11em because it'~ Lea p Year. IL would be a lot of tun to plan a midni;;h! supper for this special occa:;lo n -or maybe you are kind of h11li ~xJ : t<'liu~ com;Jany to droo in. WhateYer may happen. you'll want to be prepa red. To dEcorate tbe ta'Jie appropriately is important A clock laid face up and surrounded with mistle toe and holly berri es is rery imrress ive Gues ~ s enjoy wa tchlllg Lite 'm.nutes to tweiYe" toll off. Then l! •·ou complete thP etfeet 1\'it.J grefD Can(Jr:; ti ed wtth red ri bhon bows you'll lla>"e a wond erf ully pretty Lab:e For refreshments someth ng easy is •iw a)s best. Then you won't have to worry and cu.n en. ::IY he fun , 1Jo W.t ffl f s a' way:; make a hit, btr .Htse eYeryho.ly seems to lik e tl: r "!l. It is perfe ctly proper 10 mal< I! t!Hm r g H at the table if you have an c <c. rlc waffle iron. J elly or jam. syrup, s ~' c'd lie, ')' e s ,. . _ e l \'; h~l or ic·e cre- am T!'! ay lh e"!l. l!ut ns a 'sp e ·Ia!,'' Bn rl !f it \"OU C1I! i s ··'• !GO mu(']l tr UlJ 1 f' ~.. :1 d~ P n or ~h For tu r ~tey h .:;: ""e with th e ws rr.. s. :tt ion mal\.E' .:' an a v. ·u ~ u p p t· r 11 :~11 ~nd t ll t h 1 1 w little r t es~c r : ~Wftt an I lil< C [ E.IH:' }' V 'll" )' C'OO ~ tt:S chePb\2 1d Le. spre'l,l. a " ·' }' 1" \" Y • u· grounc. up end n1 ixen w t cre'l• c ln he u,orl an I he little sa nJ ,.,· ,c ' '· ir•o fan cy s'n pes. You c ~n ue • ' l ~ th r n•. too. w , t:t· · ''il'l or [. 'I . pi e!\ 1 and r t.n nt() r( ho . ~ o ,. an A frul su\ul g n.pc fru mariD!.t. tl an,l g 1. n:. bt· .n th •poun ful of cranbnrry jel \' r··•u t! 1 • sened with U1 e tandwi ctes. Then ·O n~ n d s R finish up a ~ e rv (]~ or h ~ ~trt , ., puddtng, plum U'tdwg o· !,!( pu HI "~ wtt h harl sau c \\ OU. bo 1 ~e ~ ' : u the ~erviugs I" t. -. r Smull , thoU6 ' le 4 cause these :'U•ll•nr s are rich. )OU know. Happy :\ew Yru, evc-rMdv! And I'm ~loping to h a•· from "' 1nv uf ) ou in the , ·eiV ) etl" Whem••er I c·u ~elp you with uume C< ul{ •ll!( or p .1rs ... for rnterlJ. .u ·· g. he stat' to \\ r t.., \1 ;. '<, ~ I a ·nu Aadress Servict BureaJ. :iflerry FivUr Add,...,_ _______ ..................... ------- .B'rancist.:o. --------.il6•------ l:llld (' fe', Of COUrt;e, J!;OCS LtJt \Vii,, th,;: w.1 ·r: cs Anether t::ut y ~nd , asy SJP l"' ~ou L1i start with 11 V< :'e I •lssor 'II• n ol open ~an J,v, __: s. fl iff~•r•1 11" e•. Ca'lUY Nom._ _______ ---------------------- -------- \"P ry Tb t; ,. 'J, n ly goo~, :w yb L.J Y <· 1 I h '~ a - ,d\'e so ;1 il r e. ·p l,;u., ::. .. n |