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Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL Friday, February 12, 1932 BAYER ASPIRIN is always SAFE Intermountain News TLe Vale of Aragon -Briefly Told for Busy Readers CLASSES FOR JOBLESS. NEW ROAD PLANNED. AG. COLLEGE POPULAR. ROAD PLAN ADOPTED. WILL REBUILD PLANT. By Fred McLaugL.Iin c.Author of ttThe Blade of Picardy" (WNU 8en1c..) CHAPTER XIII -18- A Night of Madness lo the ancient calabozo ot Vnlencla • Beware of Imitations GENmNE Bayer Aspirin, the kind doctors prescribe and millions of users have proven safe for more than thirty years, can easily be identified by the name Bayer and the word genuine as above. Genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe and sure; always the same. It bas the unqualified endorsement of physicians and druggists everywhere. It doesn't depress the heart. No harmful after-elTects follow its use. Bayer Aspirin ie the universal anti· dote for pains of all kinds. Headaches Neuritis Colds Neuralgia Sore Throat Lumbago Rheumatism Toothache Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer manufacture of monoaceticacidester of saHcylicacid, Voices From the Past Pbonographic preserYation bas not been nltogethe-J' successfuL Not all records hu Ye stood the test of time. At 11 recent heut·Ing, a messnge re· corded by Cnrdinal ~Ianning could be heard clenrly, n speech by H. :M. Stnnl('y and n recitation by Lord Ten· nyson of his "Chnrge of the Light Brlgade" were partially reproduced. 1 .The lads who 1·ecorded Cardinal Mnn· ning's mes.:mge Is still alive. and tells how • after she had ~~~lained the working of the Instrument, the gren1 ecclesiastic sa iLl to her: "Ah, young )ndy, I! you had lh·ed n century ago I you would have been burned for a witch!" Gastric Stomach Trouble Ogden, Utah"1 had gastric stom .. ach trouble and it pulled me clear down in health, my food would sour. come up, cause gas to form and I would be terribly distressed," said 111rs. Mary Dalton of 3115 Reeves Ave. "There were just certain foods 1 could eat without having one o£ these bad spells. I was weak and never felt good. I took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and it has so relieved rue of this condition that I can eat almost anything I wish without s1.1ffering distress. Nothing I have ever taken has ~ven me such help." AU druggiSts. Fluid or tablets. ).: fi. 'I' S~md tOo to Dr. P1uco'• CliD.l.c, Bu.«AW, Y., for- aa. aequahUQ.Deeo p•cll:age Gf Or. Pierce's Discovery One on Einstein There ls a story current that 1n the days when eYen a street car ride in Germany cost some hundreds o'f thousands of marKs, Professor Ein· stein of relnti\'Ity fame bad an argu· ment with a conductor over the correctness of tl1e change. The oon ductor finally con•i'inced Profe..::sor Einstein thnt he was wrong. anrl .... when Einstein apologized, the col"'· ductor snid: "Xel"er rnlnd, sir. That's all riA"Iit. 1 can s~e that nrithmetic is not rom· sh·ong point." -IloUywood Dally Citizen. • Out' Fortunate Gold Seekera ot work nod with little money, A. N. Foreward nnd bis wife went to Auburn, Calif., from Los .Anf!eles. Tlley had heard about goltl mining, but knew little about it. However. they set up a sluice box, had a miner show them hon· to pick the raw gold. and 1n six weeks banked dust worth S264. Their sluice was set up in th ...) Lnst Chance mining district. Imaginary troubles fill the worldand no wny to exercise them. Salt Lake City's ~eJPest l'lotel HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE 200 Rooms 200 Tile Baths Radio connection in every room. RATES PROM $1.50 Ja~t opposite Mormo111 Tabrrnt~c:k ERNEST C. ROSSITER, Mgr. I stood upon the edge of a rough-hewn bunk and, holding to the Iron bars of the window, watched a red sun go down belalnd the bills of Barqulslmeto. Alone and facing my last ntght of llte, I lived, in fancy, through the swift passage of events that bad filled the few short weeks since that rrigbt ot moonlight madness In New Orleans. In actions, In emotions, In love and hate and fear, I had 11\red a long llfe tn that brief space. I had met br&\'e and honorable men whose friendship had proved a blessing to me; I made enemies who had ftlled my with a passion for killing; I had patriotism In Its highest form, bad soul seen had watched a man wln nn empire; aye. had assisted, even, In the \VIonlng of It, and I had spent my life tn the service of' a lovely lady. And I was carrying away wltb me to anotherand ~urely more bcm uurul-world the blessing of her love. Dolce herself had called my love a runtlness. 'VeJI . • . tt madness might glorify one's ure with such emotional bliss, then madness wos indeed a blessing, and sanity a tuttle thing. It hall been born, I remembered, all at once-that love tor the Senorita. · She hnd come, like nn angel, out ot the mellow moonlight, and lo,•e had over· whelmed me In no lostant. -My worship had brought me here, here to a gloomy honse of horrors which I would leave at dawn to race the rising sun and a file of armed soldiers. Yet I was glad ot my service to the Senorita. Her brother was safe, and free of the mennce of Co1onel Pinl, she was doubtless safe. Plni I had vnnqulshed, yet Pint's dead hand reached out to crush me. How stran~ely doth fate direct our destiny, l'or, between two suns, the Senorita Lamartina should lose three suitors for her hand. I la11ghed aloud at the s11eer absurd· tty of the thing, and turning back to the tron door, found tbe·guard stand· log there, tapplng upon tt. ,..Can you lau~rb nt such a time, Senor?.. """by not?'' ''I do not know-yet a man seldom laughs at death." 11 Is not a laugh easier to tashlon?" He con!;Jdered lt. "Who knows?" He brightened up. ul have news. News of Interest nnd profit to the Senor A merlcano. I would tell yon, Senor, ot a thing that shall give you freedom. He has returned. Senor." "He." I queslloned; "not Pin!, Pablo, he could never-?" 11 1\.fother of G--d !" Pnbloclto gasped, Ct'O!iSIDg blmse-1! a,\!nlD. "l hope he may never return !.. .. Then-?" "'l'he young Spanish lieutenant, he whom you aided to escape." "No, Pnhlo," I criE'd, "no; he could not ba"·e done n thing so foolish!" "A glorious thing, Senor." -.Aye, Pablo,'' I said humbly, "a glorious thing Indeed." So the brave Polito, to save me, bad made the great sacrifice. Ah, a miserable time for Dulce, tor she loved tbnt handsome brotller. "What does he say. Pnhlo?" ..After the darkness had settled," the gufll'd eX'plaJned, .. this young lleu~ tenant appeared at the iron gate and demanded admittance. He told us that the Aruericano, Major Garde, had taken his personal bond until teo o'clock, so that, under cover of the night, be might make his way safely to the calabozo, tor the streets of Valencla are filled with Venezuelans celebrating our great victory at Carabobo. "So, If the Senor has not aided ln the escnpe of the Lieutenant Lamartina, bot bas merely put hlm on parole tor a tew hours, he wm surely not be shot tomorrow morning, It the prisoner has returned, how may they shoot you?.. "IIow Indeed, Pablo?'' "You do not seem glad, Senor." "No, Pablo, for the boy has thrown his llfe a way." "A brave mnn,'' sald Pablo, who seemed less sympathetic than happy. "I have locked him up and I am going now to rel)ort the occurrence to Cap· tnln Lopez, commandnnt of the prison. He wl11 see to your release-is it not so. Senor?" 11 1 suspect that he will, my little Pablo. Cub you not bring the lieutenant here and put Wm ln this cell with me?'' "Assuredly; a little moment, Senor." I waited, horror In my heart, for his return. I knew that this would give me back the Senorita, yet, if she lost her brother . . Ah, the glory, and the plty, o! the thing! They stood tn the narrow hallway, vague tlglft·es In the ineffectual light. Pablo unlocked the door, thrust into my cell a unlfornled ftgure and .~lammed the door 5but agnln. ''I will .eturn, Senor," he snld. I waited until the sound of his departing footsteps died away l.n the ~loom, tl1en I took tbe counterfeit Ueurenant In my arms. 10Alwars, Senorlta, JOU find me tn a prfson." ..!.oren, a.b, Loren, I love thee • . • [ annot Uve without thee t" I removed the futlle banda3'e trom her right arm and she put It, With the other, around my neck i so, holding each other close, we lived th\' swift sweet minutes, oblivious to storms, or wars, or prisons. "You thought to trick me, eh ?" She laughed lightly. ..That clever subterfuge could; never have been repeated, for there ts a glory In the air where you abide. I can feel It, my love tor you-~ "Your love was ever a madness, Loren ; Jt Is such a thing that makes a saint." "Yet no greater joy could ever come to me.'' She sighed. '"It Js so dark, dear heart," she whispered i ''1 want to see your hair, I want to see the love-light In your eyes-the light of worship that makes o. woman happy-and I want to see you smile again." "And I, dear heart. would look again upon the beauty of your e;res, would see lnto the purple depths of your eyes, would watch-and envy-tiny shining curls that caress-" ••Ah, my moon-wraith, how sweet a satisfaction is your love!" She laughed happily. "Love has never come to you before?" ·•No, my own. and when It came it filled the world with glory." She was silent a moment, and I knew she visunllzed that nJght ot mad· ness before the Cablldo. "You seemed a wlld thing ln the silver moonlight, Loren." ,.And you were a queen." ••Your eyes were toll ot dreamsyou seemed only halt real. .. ..And your eyes torned the silver Ugh t to purple." "You-you loved me then, Lorent'' nAye, that Instant. I tb.Jnk some gentle Providence pot me there-to walt for you to come." "Yon brought something, Loren, out ot a chiTnlrous world, to lay before me; the glft of courage, my ftne .A.merlcano--a thing so rare in this world.'' "A poor thing, my own." "'Ve notice courage, Loren, we-we worship it, und the man who possesses 1t requires little else.'" I laughed ruefully_ "I have little else-11, Indeed, that, and that which you consider courage may be only recklessness!' "Yet you met Adol!o." ''An tndlfterent swordsmen... "And you came to our aid on the Snnta Lucrt!cla." ''A little thing.'' "And you saved me from the storm and brought me to my brother." .,Humph." "And you braved the perlls ot Caracas to see me." "Where a lady oft'ered herselt in sacrifice to save a mnn, who, though professing love, could not penetrate a simple masquerade.'' "It Is torglven," she sald softly, ••au ot that Is forgiven.'' "'Yet I should hale known you." "At Mara cay you saved me from Colonel Pin!, who held a pistol that was polnted at you heart." "Pint was e'\'"er a coward." "With three hundred natives you held ln check a thousand trained sot~ dlers ot' Spain. 'Vas that not eoor~ age?" -·My bravos had been trained to fight." ''To save me again yon otrered chnllenge to Colonel Plnl, knowing that your n.rm-" "Plot was never a swonlsmnn ... Now she 'vas sobbing sottly lo my arms. .. And you took Pollto to a plnce ot safety, returnlug to otrer yourselt-" "Oh, my sweet, don't cry; we should be happy, for we have thls bour, and-" .-Ab, dear 0--d, Loren, ts It any wonder that l love you?" uu ts a wonder to me-and a cause <><><><><><><><><><><><><><><> I PROVO, UT.-Dr. Lowry Nelson, director ot Brigham Young unlver.. slty extension division, bas an· nounced all classes at the local university are to be thrown open to the unemployed at the city, SALT LAKE, UT.-The National Wool Marketing corporation wil1 hereafter sell all wool consigned by Its 35,000 gro~·er·members directly Instead of thro a sales agent, according to the executiV"e secretary o.t the Utah State ·w ooJgrowers' association. OGDEN, UT.-Plnns tor a sec-ondary blghw.ay between Salt Lake nnd Ogden bave been announced. The new Wghwny will leave the pavement at South Bountlful and foUow a direct line Juto Farmington. Tbe road will be.. west of the present rond and will be out of the way of the O.ootls, whlch at times sweep down the mountains In Davis county. The first unit to be improved will be 6.5 miles long and will cost about $100,000. '£Ills highwa-y wlll tollQW the Farmington· 'Veber canyon rond into Ogden. SIG'CRD, UT.-Reconslructlon ot the $,'j()(),OQO .Jumbo Plaster and Cement company plunt which was burned down Janunry 2'7, is being planned. LOGAN, UT.-Enrollment at the UtalJ Sblte Agricultural college dur. lng the last six Yt'lli'S bas increa:sed fiO per cent, according to figures compiled. The grent!?st tnereuse in e.lll'ollment was made tbls year, with I'egjstratlqn 12 per cellt gre..1.t· er than 1930-31. SALT LAKE, m.'.-l'oial of taxAble gasoline imported into or manufactured in Utah ln 1031 wus 00,· 362,698 gallons, it is slto~"ll in a .report prepared by deputy in cburge ot gasoline sales tax collections. ST. GEORGE, UT.-Contro<er.y oTer the $70,000 entrance of the fed~ eral highway into St. George t'rom the west, bas been finally settled by tbe readoption of the route first selected by the state road commls· tor gratitude. Tell m.e bow you played this trick upon the guards." This brought another quick tranal- 1 tlon, for she laughed gaily and, dropping her voice Into a burring huskiness that was almost masculine, saJd, "I am Lieut. Poltto Lamartina, of his majesty's service, a prisoner In charge ot .Major Garde., who placed me on parole untU ten o'clock tonight, when I am to report myself to the cnlabazo. I am here." "Now that yon are," sald I, laughing at her masquerade, "what?" I "It Is all too simple, Loren; the 1 guard hns gone to seek Captain Lopez, who, because ot the return of the prisoner who was in your charge, wlU release you." "Ot course. Dulce-and then?" "After that, dear heart, there Ia no more, for the morning sun should find you near the coast-and safety." "And you7" I questioned, deep hnmlllty In my soul that this beautiful lady should o.tr:er so great a sacrifice. "I shall be happy, Loren, because yon are safe.'' •ryet tomorrow's sun would find you here." "Assuredly. A small matter indeed!' I knew the matter was not so small, and I was sure, too, that she knew it,· "Will you disappear, then, with the coming ot day-Hke a wraith of tbe night-or will they find you here?" "I shall be here, Loren. Tomorrow morning when they come to shoot the tn.ll handsome Americano they wlll dis. cover only a woman weeping because her lover is tar away." Now I kissed her again, and held the trembling form close to me, and I ofl'ered up a prayer of gratitude for such a love as the Senorita had be-stowed upon me. '"There is not au~ other, my own. in all the world Uke you; none so beautiful, none so gra~ clous, none with a love so willing to sacrifice. This hour with you 11 worth-" uwhn.t do you mean, Loren 'l" she sion. cried, clinging to me desperately. "Is OGDEN, UT.-A financial report It that you will not-?" Issued by tbe Ogden Commuulty ur cannot.'' Service nssoctntion, disclosed $49,· "Yet you olfered your life tor 870.80 hns been expended by the asPolito." sociation tor rellef work among 11 0t course." Ogden's unemployed up to January "It Polito bad known, Loren, he 81. would never have gone: It he knew SALT LAKE, UT.-Marked denow he would come back." crease in the number ot accidents ''Assuredly, my own, tor Polito t.s reported by the utah Light and your brother-and a brother ot the Traction company 1n 1931, as com~ Senorita Lamartina could not be aught pared -with any other year since the but a brave and gallant gentleman." advent ot tlle automobile, is report~ "Ah, Loren, I am so happy . • • Mr ed. Collisions between antomobile!l moon-wraith I I had hoped that tb.la and street cars dropped from 1000 nightmare of murder might miss us, In 1930 to 700 In 1031 . I had hoped that I might go with you to the peace of your beautiful land PAYETTE, IDA.-Due to deep and there we might find our heart'l snows in the Arrowhead dnm sec· desire, there Uve out our lives totion deer are unable to tlnd !ood, gether, there fulfill this love that God and unless food is supplied soon, has given us." thousands of them will dle t'rom starvation, it is reported. At this I was silent, tor notwng I could say would help. And as we McCALL, IDA.-Two air men waited tn close embrace the clatter ot had a narrow escape from drownshod teet and the voice of the garruIng recently "·ben their nl.rplane lous Pabloctto came out ot' the gloom: was forced down on tbe lee or the "I have put them 1n the one ceU. caplake near here. The running gear ot tain; it was the wish ot Major Garde.,. the plane broke through the ice "Cournge. my sweet/' I whispered, but was sallaged with slight dam~ as she fell to trembling; uwa must age. tace unafraid tbnt which may come BOISE, IDA.-Presldcnt HO<>V'• to us." er hns been petitioned by the gov"'Bless you. Loren!" She stood, ernors o! seven western states to straight and sUm, as the two men raise the tari.f:t on copper to pre-stopped besl de my cell. A key rasped vent excessive importations of for~ 1n the lock, the heavy door swung elgn copper In proteetion or the open and Captain Lopez entered. American industry. The petition "! would get the straight ot thiS. cites the extreme distress of the Major Garde.'' American producers and urges lm~ "A. simple task, my captain." mediate reliet~ "It this Lieutenant Lamartina waa BOISE, IDA-The state mine Inplaced on parole by yourselt, and he spector predicts there is going to has returned voluntarlly, you have not bo a lot at gold prospe<tlng In Idaided In his escape, for there bas been aho this year by grubstakers, but no escape; therefore, the charge--" he is uncertain what the results "The charge against me, my captain. will be. The high purchasing power should remain unchanged, tor thla lJ ot gold and the low wage scale, he not Lieutenant Lamartina." believes will bring into the moun(TO Bill CONTINUmD.) tains many old time prospectors as well as a host of recruits. GUJ\"NISON, UT.-The local Boy Scouts spent one day, recently, iu cutting wood for the widows and the needy of the community. ltvtng can afford to waste any part BOIS.E, IDA.-Snow has made ot what God has commttted to h1a more thnn hAlt the winter ranges trust. And 1t Is tar worse than slm~ useless for tlle present for grnzlng, ple waste to spend any part ot it on nccord.l.ng to the li"cbrunry report gay or cosUy apparel.-From John ot the federal agricullurnl statisUWesley's Sermons. clan. Cattle and sheep were report.. ed to be aliout the same as a mont~ Famou• Room• Reproduced ago. although reflecting the fnacRooms famous tn literature were a eessible rnnge feed. whfcb pulled feature ot the Ideal Homes exhlbitloo. down range contiltions this month. held In London. They were reproBOISE, IDA.-A junior college duced In detnn, and were visited br for girls will be started in Boise large crowds. There were shown the next year undt:-r the auspice~ ot Boar's Bend tavern In Enstcheap In the Episcopal church here-. • Shakespeare's day, with Falstatr iu great form i Little Dorrft's bare garret ' PRICE, UT.-Carbon county Is in Southwar'k; Sherlock Holmes• fogfacing a loss this year of npproxi· gy Victorian room in Baker street; a mat-ely fifteen per cent of sheep drawing room trom ''Pride and Preju~ herds, doe to deep snow ou the wiDdice"; Trilby's studio, with lts lona ter runges, according to n rrport by sloping window O\•erJookln.r the rothe county llvC'stot:k Uf.:~~or. A mantic roofs ot somewhere near the consen·athe e~tlwnte of the loss tt> "Boule Mich.," and the hut mlillona local sbeepmeu is b<'li(}Yt'>U to be in bave so often pfctured nod longed to ! the oeigbborboo<l o! twt::l.,.c thouslh·e in, the home ot Robinson Crusoe. and head. '!'here are approximately 75,000 bead Of Slh'Cp OWDF>d in Wo-rld'a Christiana Carl.Jon county. The total oumlJer or Cllristlans In N~IPA, IDA..-FifkPn carloads the world Is estimated at about 682,.. ot produce mon•d from this eity in 400,000, about one-third ot the total one day "t"ecently. popul ation. I Snappy Game "llother, Johnnie's throwing sar.. dines nt me." "Well, chee. she asked It she eould play sea lion." CHILD neecl REGULATING? CASTORIA WILL DO ITI When your child needs regulating, remewber thiS: the organs of babies and children are delicate~ Little bowels must be gently urged-never forced. That's why Oastorla Is used by so many doctors and mothers. It ls specially made tor cllildren's ailments; contains no J1arsh, harmful drugs, no narcotics. You can sately give it to young infants for colic pains. Yet It is an equally effective regulator for older children. The nert time your child has a little cold or fever, or a digestl'"e upset, give hlm the help of Castorla, the children's own remedy, Genuine Castoria at~ ·w ays bas the name : ~ CASTO RIA CHILDREN CAY FOR IT Transparent Man Doctol'--You bad better be X- t·nyed. Patient-There Is no need for that, Get my wife-she Is nble to see right through me. doctor~ RHEUMATIC PAINS this relieved quick way If the stabbing pains of rheumatism are crippling you, rub on good old St. Jacobs OiL Relief comes in a min.. ute 1 This famous remedy draws oat pain aod inflammation. It's the quick, safe way to stop aches and pains of Rheumatism, Neoriti~ Lumbago or Backache, Neuralgia or swollen joint& No blistering~ No burning. Get a email bottle at any drag store. Quite Archaic "Poor George has been kicked by a horse." "How drendtnlly obsolete !"-Stray Stories. Feeling Staler FewarefrMfrom the CK."CUioua1 oonsttpqtloa t.hat: eorne• from. lrs-ellulu ea"lot a.od hunlod Ur- lall.To releue-yournU promotl7 from the h.N'fiDt!N ao4 .Cu&tlabae• t.hat. come. aow ••d i:be..odrla.ka cup or are or Gar~ fleld Tea. lUi act.loa u· aatunl and1cenait~ 1 .complet•IJ' harmleu. SpleAdJO, too, for c.blldl'ea.. At )IOlW net#"al dru/IIIOf'W John Wesley's Thunder Against "Costly Silks" I conjure you all who have any regard tor me, show me before I go hence that I bnvo not labored In vain for halt a century. Let me see. before T dle, a Methol.llst congregation full a1 plnln dressed 01 a Quaker congrt>gn~ Uon. Only be more consistent with yourselves. Let your dress be cheap as well as plain. Otherwise yon do but trifle with God and me and your own souls. I proy let tbere be no costly silks among you, how grave soever they IDA)' be. Let there be no Quaker linen. pro,·erblnlly so·called for their exqulsile fineness: no Brus~ sels ln('e, oo elPphontJne hats or bon~ nets, those s('nmlals or female mod~ esty, It Is ~tnrk storing nonsense to say, ·•o, I can afford this or that." No man Miuionaries The M1s!ilonnry Research library says thnt slightly more than half of the foreign m1sslonnrtes are not aent from tbe UoltPfJ States and Canada. They go tor most part from Great Britain, Germany, Holland, France, Switzerland, Scandinavia. South At· r!ca., .AostraJta and New Zealand A Sure Sian Mother-But what makes you ihlok it's Sunday, Bobby? Bobby-Dad's washln' the car. ~ A M<KESSON PR.ODUCt ' ,o,r An DRUG ~TO~ES W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No- 7-1932 - |