OCR Text |
Show .. THE MIDVALE JOURNAL Friday, January 27, 1928 ........................ .. . MIDVALE JOURNAL Weekly (Friday) Published by the Jordan Publishing Company, Inc. Ph. Mid. 178 136 N. Main St. CI-IEV I{ONS I. All business correspondence should be addressed to The Midvale Jour- lllwtratiotu by Terms of Subscription Per Year (in advance) •....•.. $1.00 'l'o"NU Service Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Midvale City, Utah, under act of March 3. 1879. Modern Job Printing Department maintained. All prices based on the Franklin Printing Price List. IRWIN MYERS. D. S.C. ST0RY FROM THE START Sergeant Eadie and Private Darcy, lately discharged from a hospital. behind the front, I~ F'rance, become bored and dis· gusted with life In replaceme11t They elude the guard• camp. and go ov.r the hill to ftnd ond Advertising Rates Display, per column inch .... $0.35 Readers, per line .......................... $0.10 rejoin their old outfit, the SP\'• At enty-nlnth Held artillery Vaucouleurs they are told their outfit ha• mo\'ed up beyond Toul. Weak, tired and hungry, the two nH'n seek food. Upon the promise ot o "real" feed. they •pllt a pile School nurse sayF all girls should know this ot wood for atl otfirer's cook. ~·hen the latter offers them bread and salmon, they thra•h him. A friendly M. P. helps them get a truck rl(le to Tout and some bread and iam tor a men!. Late next day ther find their organlza· tton in the woods. Both mt-n are worn out and hungry but a drive on the Oermn n po~itlon ts to be- g·in In an hour. and E;..~dle Is com· manded to go along Th~ Amer· leans prepnre to launch an early morning ~tta<'k ag-ainst the Ger .. mRns HI Saint :tlihif'l. CHAPTER 11-Continued -4- 1: was dnyligl!t h.1 the time thl'y had waded th rnug-h n creek unci rome to a runrt. Evl<lcnt ly this wa~ to he the The captain halter! onrl Jumr off. lnnl<erl nhonr him. P.adie thought the moment rropltlous for a tonk on his own pnrt, to ~!'e If tlwre were on.f outstanr!fn,g features of the sec·tor that mig-ht serl'e as guidE'S Intel nn. On!' look was enough. Ont or n level plain leaped a mountain. It tnwereil out of sight among~t the ctonrts. No nePd for any gnlile posts In that sector Wherever P.nrlle might lind hlm~elf hP ..:oul!l see that mountain nnrl know thnt his hntter.v wn• nt the fnot nf It Ahout P.nrlle the mPn rli•<·nsserl the The outflt would never mountain pa•s It The outtit would tHke It b) frontul atlnck. There wa• a strnn~ belll'f that It was to he hlown up h.V a mine, In fal'l. certain ~nldlers rlnlnwrl to hnve tulked with men In Tout who h•rl 'nnk >">tid mine. All ag-ree<! that snmethlng would he dnne. fnr tn think of sturtinl: a drive wit II -that f'!lll helrt 0.1· th!' enl'm.v would hE> martness. "I hl\'P you !(ut 8 l'er) ptqnl ?'· asker! the captain ~urlrlenly. lie tnrnPd to 1•:11rlie from the group of officer~ lme!'ling nhont n map. '"1\o, ~ir." snld ~~Helle, in fl feellng n1 Jl:mlr. A \'ery Jll~tol was fnr lirin~: T ALKING to a roomful of higl school girls on personal hJ:gieue an experienced district nurse said: "One of the basic rules of health fm girls is to keep the system functionino naturally at all times. Normal exercie( and diet habits shoulrl be encouraged. But when nece.•.ary there'~ no harm ir taking nujol, since it works mecbani· cally and can't disturb the norma functie>ns of any organ of the body Particularly wilh girls, there are tim~ w!Jen nujol ~hoo;ld always Le tal-.e1~ Take a ~poonful every niJ;ht for a fe'.l days. It's a thorough';,. safe :md harm· !Pss method. It ,,·on't r.quse distress 01 gas pains or vipinp:." Nujol is different irvm any other oub· stance. It contains no dru:;s or medi· cine. It can be taken gafely no matte1 how you are fee!in~ because it is sc pure and harmless, and works sc easily. Every woman should keep 1 bottle on hand. Every druggist has thi.! remarkable substance. Get the genuine FOR REAL SERVICESend your clothes to HICKS TAILORING roeket~. •·CJoocl." said the captnln. "I wn~ ~olug to toke It away from ,rou If ynu had. !'1·e tnunrl 1h:tt 8" long as you lea\'e the artillery •lmnting their fool barrage In their own fool way, you'll oe all right, hut If you ouc·e start spreading pnnPis or shooting ro<•ket~ to try to get tht>m to lncren~e their range or snift their target, yuu·ll get a d-n fine slwwer ot Nee! right to the buck of the nec·k. You stick right with me, sergeant, and len''.!! the artillery alone. Posts, gentlemen I" The otlkers trotted away and thP tittle group of enli•ted men, a ser· gennt mo]or. two runners and a slgnnl corps sc1·gennt, begun to tighten tl1elr lips and ~etlle nnd resettle their gas mn•ks. Eadie's heart bent so fnst that he could hnrdl,v breatloe. Again he looked nruund, but could not see more than ten or fifteen men at the mo~t. Not many to start a drive with It was rapidly growing lighter. Eadie's teeth rattled so !hut he was ln danger or biting ofT hi~ tongue awl he kept we>rklng his lingers to free them of the mud that crusted them. I:Ie wished they would start. What were thPy waillug for? Berrrup-blam I "There go my guns I" cried Earlie ex"Citedly. The cnptaln stood up and spoke quietly to the little stulT. "It's time we were going," said lie. From all up and down the fields sol· rller~ rose up as they must hn,·e beblnd the man that sowed the dragon's teeth. The counlry crawled with them. ~;very bind~> of grass seemed to ha,·e turn~d into a solrller. And the rising sun Eadie's feet, U[)('O those bayonets? feellr.g like those of another man. moved undPr blm, carried him acros~ the. roarl and into a tom H~ld on the other side. A cold, bitter wind blew in his race. How light It was I What a mob ot men I ~lachine guuners. gun on slwuhler, auto rifle men, nnrl stretcher bearers. Well, the mountain 1\·onld begin to speak In a second or two. 1-:adie lonl;ed at It aguln. The white cloud upon Its summit was thicker now and lightning> flew out of it. Eadie ,::asped, gritted his teeth. und looked ug>IIn. "That's a smoke :N:reen," said be, "or I'm no artillery mnn. So much fnr the mnuntuin.'' lie Junked to the Their olljec•tive wab front again. clenrly marked now, a towering wall of the sume kind of smoke as that which covered the mountain. Uocl;ets shot desl"llrlugly from this wall, Hares that tried to light Its opaqueness, and red roclwts that called on unheeding artillery fnr h~lp. It was time for a counter barrage, thought Endle, but none ca101e. !I was time fm muchlnp lj,uns to begin to pound, hut he heH rd noue. Nothing but the steady tramp ing or feet, fnlnt cries ot romnmnrt and a fnnot'l clutter. Eadie harl never fuughr w!I t. tank~ and so ditl no: recognize the sound. He wus all the more surprl!'ed when one rushed sud denly out ol a i lny valley and w11eezeo nnd dnttt'{'erl on ahE>ad. After It iurch~d another, tlwt seemerl to lle mate to tloe tirst ThiR coulrl not last Tile Germans would begin firing In an other seconcl. Ah! Ther·e wns the tirst •hell. Now the deluge would follow. There wa' ~ lung, ner\'e·racking silent·e, during wtrkh ~;aclie h~ard a man cull out that be hnd ·been hit. Blump! A second shell exploded a :Jttle way hPhinil them, among the men in the nexl wave. "What the r.~--1 Is the matter wltb Complete Cleaning Alterations Pre~<-ing and Repairs Delivery Service Phone Midvale 107 - - Utah DIL~rtha @) (}y[eade's KITCH EN COUNCIL l\lerry Christmas nerylJOc!y and very best wishes for out· joyfukst feastand may your -chimney smoke, too. Now all our neighbors' "The Lumberman" Midvale Extension By LEONARD NASON nal, :Midvale. Utah. Midvale - MORRISON -MERRILL COMPANY chimney< ~moke And Christmas logs are burning; Their ovens they with baked meats choke Anu all their spits are turning. -George Wither. Have as nice and as elaborate dlnDPT as you like, but make the other meals on Christmas Day "easy." A good hot breakfast will be in order and start Christrnas Day right. II the chlldren have their cereal as usual thev won't be so liable to want too mu~h rich grdvy and pudding at dinuer time. Orange juice or grapefruit, oats and ('ream, then a soft cooked egg. toast and jam. with good hot coffee for grown-upo and chocolate or bot milk for the children will help to ln•ure happy faces all day and guard against eating too many sweets. You know, it's so h.trd to say ":'\o" on Christmas Day. ~~ven tr dinner is late In the afternoon everyone is always sure to reel that supper should eome later on some time in the evening Company may drop in and you will want to serve refreshments. Supper can be easy, too, wllhout mueh fussing in the kitchen. Hot sandwiches (below) s~rved with cranberry sauce or jelly, cookies "saved especially," and a hot drink will make a very tasty supper. And this kind of supper can lJ~ served either at the table or around the cozy fireside while some member or the family or friends toast marshmallows. Hot Sandwiches (grllll'd) Make a sandwich filling of chopped bam or hard-cooked egg seasoned with mustard pickles, a little lemon juice and Worcestershire sauce if you like it, and mo'stened with mayonnaise. This can be done the day beCore and the filling spread between sllees of hread somellme during llH• day. Then in the evening all you han. to do is to rlip the sandwiches into a mixture or beaten egg and milk aud fry slightly on hath sides in a little Cat to which some hutcer has been added for browning. To hold the san!lwll'hes togeth~r when dipping. fasten with tooth picks. an'!f' to turn In frying pa.1 usc the pancake ttFner These sanrtwic!oes are r<'al life sa vn S· they tai<e the place of a hoL di$h. WhPn•·vH I tc~n help YDU plan re· freshmcnts wri:e me anrl T'il be glaJ to make you a II the sugge >lions I can Address 'Iartlla 1leade. Home SerVIc• Bureau. SJierry Flour Co., SJn f Copyrll'ht by Oeor,-e B Doran Compan7. them boche?" muttered the sergeant night under 8 bucketing rntn, In tile major. "Why don't they start shoot· glare of the I'Orpse·ll:;;hts shootlnJl up from the enemy lines. iD 1 ?'* The guns lie found easily on the "They will In a second," said Eadie through bls thumping teeth. "Give banks of 8 creek behind a ruined town. Be rememb~red that there lw<l ern t.ime. Here's their wire." trees In front of them and since been The men began to go through the was but 1<>ne clump of trees In there shuttered wire, &tepplng high and wide of the plain, the task ot section that to e~cape the few atrnggllng strands battery was not ditllcntr. the locating that were left. 1'he wire, the posts, about the guns sunnln~ srlt men The anrl the ground that had supported the themselves. !JoSts had all been churned together "HI, sergeant," called the gunners. hy the barrage and then rolled fiat b.)' the tanks. They were near the trench "how was the barrage?" 'fhey knew now anrl Earlie began to feel little that Eadie's duty was wntclolng the wu vPs of fear. He bad no weapon arrival of the battery's shells nt their and If a bayonet ftght started be would destination, though they did not know that he had accompanied the lnfan be tn a sad case. He could hear rna chine guns going now. shouts, and the try. "How's the battle coin'?'' calleo The othei'S. ~harp explosions of grenades. "1'here's no battle," replied Eut.lie. German trench surlrlenly ynwoed un Is target prartlce. The borhe "this rler his feet as though the ground bntJ way to l:lerlin by now. We half are opened. It wns just a dltrh or oewl.v out of wind chaslnA ourselves rnn pulverized dirt the earth, exra<aterl and scattered about. The attacker~ them. The jawbone major sent me Unwed Into the trench and out the hack wltb a message." "!:lave much of a tight?" asked th!' other side. There were no dugouts first sergeant visible. "No," replied Eadie, "none at all. t alen were shouting everywhere. thlrol! I saw more thnn three don't grenades s-IHmmlng, a fulnt purr of casualties.'' rnndtlne guns. A pistol cracked so "You didn't get shell shock this time near that It hurt Endle's enrrlrum. !tun alvng to the captain so then? The captain bad fired nt two Ger· you didn't go over the hill.'' know he'll mans who appeared with bayoneted you mean, over the hill?" do "What rifles. Rifles cracked all around blm Eadie cried like popping corn and the Germans "Never mind, never mind,'' grinner! weut down In 1.1 heap. tlrsl sergeant. "l didn't come to the The smoke become thinner and the army yesterdny, my larltlle buck the advance sutldeoly came out upon a all the tricks. On your way, know I road, a hurd well-kept road. Before lookln' for you." skipper's the them stretched green fields under 11 kid you. sergeant/' him let "Don't and halted blue s-ky. The captain The men all looked about blm with bls Held glasses. said a seetlon chief. grinned at fi:ndie. At the post of commnnd fi:arll~> was told that tloe captain had gone to tire battalion for oflkers' call. 'fhe order had rome by telephone some time be· fore to cense Hrlng, wtr b the exrep· tlon of one guo that was til shell a patch of woods on the left, where no advance harl been mnrle and whPre the French troop~ '.l'ho held thnt ~ec tion of the line reported strnnj! mn chine gun ronrentratlnns. "\\'here's l:lum And the machine !(IInners~" asked F.arlle. "01·er In the fleld. goHihrlcl<lng." l~arlie directed his course thither Aeross 111e roar! the mad1ine guns hart been set up, their muz?.les pnlntlng skyW>lrd, ready to corrllnlty recell'e any prowling Germun plune that camr their wuy. "Hey. Ham," called Eadie, ''bow's l!Ie battle?" The mathine gunners recelfed him uproariously, They had bmken open a case of emergency rations the gar· rison of the trench had left behlnrt nnd 1\'ei·e regaling themselves nhout n smull fire, heutln;.:. the beans In a mess !<it ar111 eating handfuls of sugur. "Sit down," snlrt llam. •'t hear the boche lit out for Berlin. Is tlmt so'l" "I'll suy It Is is,'' agreed l~arlie. He From All Up and Down the Fields Sllfenrl his slieker anrl overenat In the Soldiers Rose Up as They Must sun to dry out, untied his g:rs ma~k Have Beh!41d the Man That Sowed and let It hnng In the carr)•lng posl tlon nnd began to unwrap his put tees the Dragon's Teeth. lie happened to catch Ham's eye nnct Then he consulted his compass. On n slight jerk of the head bronglrt tl•~ the right one company appeared to be machine gun sergeant to P.a11e's slrle. having difliculty before a pntc!I of "Ham." said Eadie, remo1·ing his wet woods and a runner went scurrying to shoes and storkiugs, "I wnnt the '"" rlirect an~>ther company to give ald. down, now. Gi\'e It to me stral;:lrt. Rebind them the smoke rcreen ahuve What does this outfit think I puller! the first line trenches hicl e\'erythlng off up In tile Mnrne?" "This Isn't my Idea of a Hght.'' said "Aw, nuthin'," snld Ham, "they·r~ the sergeant-major. "Them lloc!Ie arc just kiddin' yuh. We all know yon wise oues. I think there's ~orne trick got hit or shell sl1ocked or somelloln' here. We'll probably get ours golo;: Only that looey you wen! out with across this field." that afternoon, he come bnci( and sui<! The captain put away his compass you went over the hill Well, you and weLt forward again, walking didn't show up agnln and tlwn tiiP caltnly down the road. Ue might buve next thing we heurd was you was In been on a maneuver somewhere, for hospital.'' all the concern he showed. ''Over the hill! The son of a gun I "We aren't through the defense sys· Why, the Old alan sent me out to tern that qulclr, are we?'' asked Eadie find a bridge and the looey wns til~ "I don't see any m0re trenches, one that beat It without !indlng any said the sergeant-major. My guess Is bridge. lie jumped on his horse not! that Jerry pulled out In the night." went hlooey. I was on my 1\'ay hack "Maybe you're rlg!It," said l<:aclle when I got hit. Well, now, i didn't We really get struck by a piece of shell "It looks like lt. ~heerfully. haven't taken any prisoners." but thar sl1e!l knocked me cold and I "Hot dog I" cried one of the run got a d-d good dose ot gas nnd 1 oers. "Ilear that, Chick?'' He slapped wo:, a sick son of a gun for a mnntll his companion on th~ bnck. "Luck! or more. I suffered. llnm. no kiclrlin No fightin' an· we won't have to clean And now e'·ery one makes a wise our rltles I" crack about a jawlione wound stripe. Tbe advance .crossed the field and. And this nit-wit oflicer we got with following the road, they came to ~ the echelon told me to tnl<e It nff." -crossroads wh~re a sign directed them "Aw. do·1't mind him," said llurn. one way toward Mount Sec. The other "\Vh.v, he don't rate spit high In thl~ way bad no marker, but went off alm outfit." lessly across the Helds. "All the same," said Eadie, "after "Here's a halt," said Eudle. all I went through and being sick and "Runners!" cnlled the captain. The everything, It's u little roug!I to gn two runners went up and were sent hack to the outfit and get razzed for off with messages, one to the colonel "'earlog a wound stri!Je." and one to lhe major of the right bat· "Well, as long as you're the onl~ tnllon. Others came ln. It seemen man In the outfit that's got une, you that the halt was going to be pro- got to expect they'll be jealous unrt longed. to give the artillery time to put you on the pan now nn' then. Me. clean out the woods in front. Amerl· l'rl tell 'em all to take a Hyln' lllng nt fan machine !,'l!ns began to tire a bar the moon Come on. gl,'e us your cup, rage over the heads of the Infantry. we got some coffee here." Eadie ate the rest of t1is dinner. re well," right "'fhe game goeth marked the captain, lighting a cigar warming his naked feet hy the tire. "We're a mile and a half from th~ 'rhe sun was warm on his hrit·k, thf jump-off and going strong. Come here. Ure warm on his feet, anrl the benn' sergeant, f'm going to gil·e you a and coffee warmed his Interior. Sher chonce to earn your dny's pay. Go man put It a lltlle too strong nfter nil. liaek to your battery and tell them that thought Radle Prisoners hnd been coming tilun~ Tell 'em to this drive Is a picnic. cease firing. By the time you get bark the road from the front In C\'er In we'll be our of range. Tell ·em thel creasing oumhers and when tile henrt can go back to their own rllvlston, 1 of a column of ahout Ove hunrlrerl OP· Tell your peared down the road, the mru•hlne ~ou't need 'em any more. battery commander he did a nlre bar· gun crew and Eadie adjourned to 1he edge ot the road to watch them pass. rage for us." "Aren't you afraid they'll bite you't' Eadie ~~luted and turned to retrace nls steps along tbe road. The advance asl<ed F.adie as the ~1. P. went by him The M. P. looked darkly up nt the had trulted everywhere, while the on the bnnk abo•e him. sergeant tanks and artillery beat t11e wc,ods. he, "if I was to ypll right said "lloy,'' but they started forward again, com the.v'd l'llln their clothes.'' them at loud ing out or the ditch, fwm lnllows In "All the same," said Ham to the ser the ground, from behinrl bush~s The sun shone warm!~· and Earlie remol'ed geant, "it's klnrla dangerous to hare O\'erront and slit'ker to let iht> heai one guy gunrrlin' all that bunrh." "I ain't guardln' 'em,'' called back get at his wet uniform. 1\'h:ot u fnol he had been to lle frhrhtPnPrl! But the M. !'., who hnd heard, "I'm show· then U1lngs ulwa.\'fi tonk .cJiiT!'I't'llti.v 111 in' ·em the roac' !" Auni her long C'.liumn went by and a~ worm sunlight than thPY rlnln a hlurk ' P.ndle watrii~rt II out ot sight, he saw tbe caiotaln npproachlug cluwn the road. "Ah," saltJ Eadie, "fnre11etl leisure. Here comes the Old Alnn." He huhbled bn('k to tloe fi1·e und put oo bls shoe~ and stockings. "Hung ynnr eye no my slicker and overcoat awhile. will rou, Ham'/" asked Earlie, wo·npJllng his puttees nilout his egs. "I'll go report an<! then I'll rome hat·k." The captain's eagle eye hnd il~;hted on Eadie, howe\'er, and he beckoned to the sergeant, insteac' of going Into the trenrh. "llow did It go?'' asked the cuptuln. when Eadie stood before him. "Goo<li/ I hope It keeps on tt.is wuy. :!.'he In· dlcatlons ure !lout It will. \Veil. nnw, I'm going to give yuu a Jnh. The battery is to more forward wit hln nn hour. Our transpm·t, kltrllen Rnrl ull that, won't lea,·e cump unlll tonight. And we'll be gone ll'hen they get here. So then, you come up With us nn<l when we lind out where the battery will take up pnsitlon, you come ba('!; und guide our trnn,pnrt to lhe new t>osltion It will he a niC'e job." con dudPd the rnptnln, "because you'll he out of range most ol tile night. Of course, If n counter-nttack stnrts. you'll hold the transport here.'' • A few minutes later the madolne gunnel'S could spe n runner arrhe at rhe battery, the lone piece ceased Hr· lng, and prepamtions were at once made for au ad1·unce. The lirnhers came up from some pi nee In rear where they had been In shelter anrl the guns were wheeled out of their positions. The mnrhlne gunners begun to dismount their guns. Eadie again surveyed the sector Where thai from the little knoll. morning had been a rolling pluln, lonely and deserted, the countryside teemed 11ith life like an nnt·h:~l. The fields were dotted with deserterl tanks, rllsahled or abandoned durin!( the morning's udvance, and the roadR that had S(•en oo wheel for four years. crawiPd with trucks. Pioneer tnfan try anrl enginePrs trurnperl IJy, goln;.: up to repai" ronds and brl!lge trenches, and the slead.v flow of Gemmn prison· ers to the rear grew t.hl~kcr and thicker. "\\'lint a fool 1 was,'' nrultererJ F.nrlie. "\\'ell. I'm neYcr going to he seareil again. This mn,v be the last dril·e of the war. For nil I know tile CJennan army has c!•llnpsprl. l'li sa.1· the tier man army hns detulurnterl since ('hatenn Thlcny \\'ell. whether II h~s or not, I'll ne\'er he srnrerl of It again." liP cnulrl feel his cheeks get hot as he thought nf the ~lark ter· ror tlont hnc come on'r him In the few mlnntps just llefore the attack thnt morning. "1\'ope," he said aloud, ''nercr agnin." CHAPTER III I Phone 1\Iid. 28 James W. Stephenson • ... ~ .... _.mach and int.,~rm~• uuubles and di~rnToanres due to tef"...O...._ t-re is nothiW" _..,r · 'lan a safe ln• ... "•zt .....a....... ~hildren's ~.!nager .............................. ....................... L;.xauve. MIDVALE FEED and SEED STORE Mas. WINSLOW'S SYRUP All Kinds Of Mash, Feed, Eggs, Potatoes and Flour • - TTtah Midvale • Feeni:ntint .............................. The J.uadve ....................... You Chew X.lke Gum No Taste But the Mine At_Druggists-ISc, "e:c MIDVALE BAKERY -- Midvale - down there by that cai~son thnt's only ~ot one tea rn on it." F.arlie. looking l'fl, beh~ld a nuge IIUII<ing li~ur~ he knew well. coming III• way along the column. "\\'ell, If It isn't Jnl;e !" he crier!. ·'What are you doing nwuy from thtl supply compnuy, aren't you lost?" "Not me,'' replied Jnke. "I belong to 'A· battery now!" lie and Eadie shook luinds and Jnl(e sut down In the tlilch beside the sergeuut. He wa~ a huge man; his greut hurrds lo<~keu lilu• irums and were covered with frec·kles unrl red hulr as coarse as a horse's mane. More red hair peeked from un· •lcr his helmet, und the collar of his hlnu~e. too small for bis hull ne('k, was always unhooked. "I heart! you were in s01oe kiud ut a jam," said E11die. "You shnuld hare known better than to iry to sell stuff to a \'. M. t;. A. guy." "That's a dirty lie," sulci Juke, "that wn:;-n't It at all. This here •y• man, he asked for a lift an· we gire It to him. It's agin orders to lin1·e anyone t'irle them es<•ort wagons. Well, I sa.vs give him a ride anrl we gil'e it to him. This was a week agu, when we was luggin' hay to Hoyumeix. \\'ell, tloe night oefore the drh·e. d -n If this 'Y' man didn't see me pouuuin' up the road an• rome runnin afteo me an 1;he me a plug o' te1·hacct>r. 'lie's a white mun,' says I to m.vseli. So then the day before sestet·duy, when 1\'e was pitchin' camp near rome old jerry rlugouts, 8 gu,v comes an· says he's found a tele•cope. An' sure euouo;h he had. I right ofT !loped I'd give It to the •y• guy for a couplu more 1.11 ugs o' satin' terbac('er ~n· I hunted him 11p an' told him, like n d-n fool, rigbt In front of a couplu majors. 'Can t !;ive uwuy enemy property: 'they says. ·Everything must be turned ln.' 'Very good.' I says. So I went hu('k an' took the d-n thing, carr an nil an· threw II In the creek. So when the two majorb come over nrgulu' as to which of 'em was to hm·e the tele tcvpe, I says It's In the creek. kicks off the brake an' tells Pete to drh•e on. An' so. beln' brol<e for lt. I asks for a tmnsfer to 'A' h11ttery, where l !mows a sergeant narnetl Eadie. lletfernan said you was back. Where you heen? I come over to the battery once to invite yub to a keg party at Maodres, but they sold yuh was slclr In hospital. \\'hat was the matter with yuh?" l•:adle ~pat upon bls cuff and went through the motions of pollqi!ng bls wouud stripe. ''Look that Ol'er, Jake," loe said. !TO HI!: CONTINUED.) Needed Improvement Four-wheeled brakes ure the most useless devit·e In America when they are n,lt allnched ~o brains.-Atchisou Globe. I - - Utah ............................. ......................... DAHLS' MARKET We Handle Good Meats And Groceries Have~ur Scribblin~ Don't Forget 7lnalyziii i We Also Have The Best COAL in TOWN Phone i\1idvale 101 143 N. ~lain Street Utah ~Iidvale - ........................... r..ouise Rice, world famous graphologist, can positively read your talents, virtues and faults in the drawings, words and what nots that you scribble when "lost :n thought", Send your" scribblings" or signature Successful men are always particular about hair cutting and shaving. We Cater To Successful Men. A Trial Will Convince You. Call Today! !or analysis. EncJose the picture ofthe Mikado 'lead, cut from a box of Mikado pencils, and ten cents. Address Louise Rice, care of EAGLE PENCIL CO., ~ORK 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 MIDVALE BARBER SHOP ................................. .... * ........... * ........ * I Specialize in Vvatch and Clock Repairing All Work Guaranteed U. S. CAFE Midvale Utah . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '+ J. S. MORGAN + 69 N. Main St. Utah Midvale Night Marches ~omp ntH?', u~ittin' • GOODBREAD Our bread is wholesome and satisfying-baked in a clean place, fresh every day. Also Pies, Cakes, Cookies and Pastry. E:arlie, waiting In n rlitd1 for tile OI'der to mo1·e out, heard his name ('llllf'd. "II ere!" he nn~weo·rrl. "Whnt Is It?" UTIIC're he is.?' j:;:ti(l - Utah Midvale ............................ • • • * .................. . Learned. Easily At lfome 0 ELECTRIC SERVICE ElectriciansComplete Auto Service RADIO SUPPLIES j B<trl<s T111·~··i'~ Mut.r~,r¥' 1 25 East Center Phone 272 1\lidvale, Utah fi~iD :::J/'!1£. ; Cllll'f'llloiAIIl'Jmlol ........ witll A.~ vwr~ ........................... .................... Astonish ·Your Frien s- IS FLOWER DAY" .. HOWARD E. PHELPS F'LORAL COMPANY Eamszso to SIOOO a Montt:~ Even sleight-of-h~n:t •.genc-:":l'ly sup~ torr, quire long practoce. >S NOW mace simple i "Flowers For Every t Purpose" learn. For Dr. Har ian Tarbell, one of tt , really Great Magicians., h01s finally opened u , ~rofession in a complet(. , iUustr:Jted course offered at a merely nom in. t cost. Through the wonderful Tarbell Syste , you wiU ~ ab~e to my.stify and en.tertain YOll friends woth srmple tncks tau~tht rn your ver' first lesson. After that Dr. Harlan Tarb< \ takes you through tbe entire maze of sleigh of·hand, card tricks and elaborate stage diver• tisements. The apparently superhuman doing of the accomplished ma~ician becomes a:1 simple as AB(; when you JUSt know how. Man ~ "EVERY DAY Gain that magnetic popularity thai makes you the cPnter of any crowd Business and social succesa is assure I the mnn who can perform mystifyin, tricks. You ca!l earn big money eithn on the side cr as a professional, o' well as being the most popular pe. • son in your crowd. Why envy othert~ skill? You ca:1 learn Magic yoursef;i quick and easy. the secrets of !-.is &E Coupcml . fm· Speelal Oller ~ There is a tremendous demand for magi ' entertainmf'nt. Clubs, ~es, Charity an I Social affairs-all will pa1 nigh fees to th • tnan who knows Magic. Dr. Harlan Tarbe I really ~ets as high as $2'>0 for a half hour' 1 wcrk nght now. Opportunity everywhere t ' make money mide from your reguJar occupa. tion. Salesmen find it a tremendous asset. Fmd out all nbo~t this unprecedented oppor. tunity to learn Magic. ''fhe cout>On brio~ fu11 detail~ without any obligation. Mail !tTODAY. TarbeU System, Inc. 1926 Stmbyaide Ave.,Shldlol0-11 C!llcaga ~•••••••••••••G•••••••••C Tarbell System, Inc. 1926 Sannyslde Ave., Studio 10-1! Cia!CliiQ Tell meallnbout Dr. Tarbell'snewandsimpl< system by which I can learn tbe aecreta c. MAGIC. No obligation on my part. 1>/a~-------·----·-·-··- Addnrsl..----------------------· ------ --------------------..As4.-- Midvale Utah .................................... ....................... Look at your SHOESNO\\~! Everyone else and if they are beginning to look frowny or grouchY just bring or mail them to us. WE DON'T COBBLE We rebuild better than new. Just step in, east of the :Midvale Drug Co., store as you come or go. \Ve rebuild with a smile WHILE YOU WAIT MIDVALE SHOE REBUILDERS 21 E. Center Street P. 0. Box 33 ?llidvale I ) |