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Show SOUTH CACHE COURIER, HYRUM, UTAH Exile and Persecution Long Familiar to Jews Howe About: Abraham was the first Hebrew, "s a writer in the Chicago Journal 'ommerce, one of the early Semitic oples who included the ancient Phoenicians, Babylonians, Aramaeans, Arabians and Almarics. A Semite Is a descendant of Shem, one of a Caucasian race. The Jewish prophets of the Old Testament were, among others, Elijah, Elisha, Jonah, Amos, Joel, Hosea, Zachariah, Micah, Isaiah, " Zeplianiah and Jeremiah. We need not here go into the government that Moses gave the .Tews during his life. Since the destruction of Jerusalem, which followed the death of Christ, the history of the Jews has been one of exile and persecution. The Christian church of the Middle ages thought that it honored Christ by despising and maltreating the Jews, but that attitude changed in later and more enlightened centuries. By Lida Larrimore Poor Advisers Drag on Progress c Macrae-SmH- Ji By ED HOWE appointed a Research Committee on Social Trends. The members were the most notable of the college professors, seven In number, and their report has recently been made. With one exception everything in it might have been recommended by a similar commission appointed by Joseph Stalin, the scoundrel who heads the Soviet government In Russia. The one exception is that the members express faith in private property, but the belief is also expressed that violent revolution in America is probable, if not inevitable, and that the injustices we practice warrant such revolution. Arthur Schopenhauer is, I believe, accepted as one of the ten most intelligent and best educated men in all history. He contended steadily throughout his best years that college profes-Bor- s are the least reliable of all advisers, because of their seclusion from practical affairs, and their enormous prejudices and over education. The President must have known this. 1 wonder he did not appoint on the commission some of the more notable men of practical sense and education, and save us from this humiliating broadcast. The report comes at a time when the Soviet doctrine is failing to pieces of its own weight, from having been put into effect. It comes at a time, also, when the intelligent world is most interested in attempts to confine the Russian plague to its own borders. A report encouraging renewed efforts of the respectable majority everywhere to more courageously attack the Russian monster would have been wiser, and more in accord with the decent lessons of history. The Rus sians are being starved out of the false doctrines founded by their own professors; that we should be placed on record as encouraging their ghastly error, and call it another noble experiment, is not only humiliating, but astounding. The report of the commission is an exhibition of old folly the more intelligent of the savages, themselves, warned us against; more to be ashamed of. IX 'CHAPTER I The town hall clock struck briskly, seven ringing notes. Barbara drowsily opened her eyes. She knew, without remembering why, that it was a happy day. What was it? And then she remembered. 'This was her birthday. Today she was eighteen years old. ' Lying there, her brown hair tumbled against the pillow, her brown eyes bright with pleasure, she saw the happy day unfold. At breakfast there would be presents from Father and the children. They never could bear to wait until later in the day. Mr. Tubbs, the postman, would That, bring her godfathers gift every birthday, was exciting a gift from someone she hadnt seen since she was a baby being christened and whom, of course, she couldnt remember at all Stephen Drake Uncle His taste In gifts was Stephen. charming. But he wasnt exactly person. He never answered notes or the cards her "Thank-yo- u she sent him at Christmas. And she was going on a picnic, a very exclusive picnic, just she and Bruce and a basket of lunch in Bruces rattle-tra- p car. Barbara smiled, a gay little smile that woke a sleeping dimple. She knew why Bruce had suggested a picnic for her birthday. He was conspiring with Father and the children. They wanted her party tonight to be a complete surprise. Presents, a picnic, a party ! If only Mother were here. A shadow dimmed, for a moment, the happy prospects of the day. Mother had loved parties and secrets and surprises. Barbara felt a lump in her throat and her lashes misted with tears. She hoped Mother knew they d were all together again In the Provincetown house, that Father hadnt married anybody as Aunt Josephine said he would, that Kit wasnt as lame as he used to be, and Gay was a beauty, and Jamie was a dear little boy with freckles all over his face. Mother had loved them all She hoped that Mother so much. knew. The house was coming to life. Downstairs in the kitchen Martha was bangand noisily clattering ing stove-lid- s pans. There were sounds overhead in had quarters of bis Every twenty years there is a new the attic where Kit out of bed. crop of young men, of whom so much own. Barbara popped ocean blue of As a matter sail the We has been expected. We catch-- a da plenty-- a fish practical fact young men, with their hummed as, fresh from a immature, rebellious notions, are a she brushed her soft brown hair.shower, Pershe time drag on sound progress. By the now do sho it should that she up haps a generation gets things reasonably wouldnt the But was pins eighteen. to prowell settled and is preparing hold and the curly ends kept slipping ceed with greater peace and intelliout of the knot. She tied a ribbon lot comes another gence, along around her head and let the shoulder-lengtbeen men to dispute all that has mop swing free. decided upon, and the row starts all of Bruce, she bent toward Thinking over again. the mirror. He said her face was the of a heart. It was, she discovThe feats of the geniuses have never shape a feeling of pleased surprise. with ered greatly astonished me; I have been her eyes were like pansaid he And more interested in the amazing manner soft and velvety sometimes, sies, in which common men have been able sometimes, , but that, they brown, to get along with no greater effort turned into shining dark stars that did habits. natural than the practice of something queer to his breath. The I have concluded there is no such girl in the mirror flushed and Bardetermiis it unless thing as genius, cheeks felt warm. Silly I Bruce baras nation and ability to steadily follow was teasing, of course. He said the the simple rules of morality. History same sort of things to Gay. tells of a people who were once slaves, Barbara was never a beauty like but able to overcome their masters by Gay. Her nose tilted up and her patient practice of industry, efficiency, mouth was too wide. But, at least, she reliability, saving, Such information was pretty today. Her cheeks were as the masters had, the slaves acquired flushed and her lips were red and her and improved. The rowdy masters eyes were dark and shining. Only her disappeared from the face of the earth, skin was too fair to tan nicely, and but the slaves survived because of betalways, in the summer, there were ter habits. freckles across her nose. Bruce said 1 wonder an American is not Gracious! Why couldnt Bruce Mac-Laiashamed to fail in a yountry where keep out of her private a good living is so easily made. thoughts? . . . Happy birthday, Bab ! Women believe men hover around Barbara turned from the mirror. them because they need the counsel, Gay stood In the open doorway, poised wisdom and morality of the sex. . . . like a butterfly about to light Men are not attracted to women by Gay was fourteen. She had bright brown curls foaming all over her any of these things; women themselves say men are famous for hoverhead, and hazel eyes, with long curled not will and women, around lashes, and her skin was the tawny silly ing pink and gold of an apricot in the marry women of real worth. sun. She knew she was lovely, Barbara thought But that was Aunt At a time when many of the Romans had statues erected in their honor, a Lolas fault Arent you excited? Gay asked in man asked Gato, the eider, why he had her fluty voice. I much prefer none. He answered: Barbara answered. . . . Terribly, I have and men wonder ask that why wear? Clothes for a she should What no statue than wonder that I had one. socks. The old and Sandals picnic. Gracious! There was a brown skirt It Is always wise to remember that dreadful rip In her favorite yellow your mind is as much a part of your jersey. manbody, and needs as much help and What do you suppose Uncle Stephen agement as your stomach, your ears, will send? noa not is or your eyes; your'mind Barbara I cant even imagine. ble thing that functions without care, buckled her sandals, smiling because or assistance, or the teaching of exUncle Gay called her godfather perience. Stephen in that familiar sort of way. The children all called him Uncle When I hear men are steeped in sin, The story of her christenStephen. it occurs to me they have done rather ing never lost its charm. They liked discovOf twenty well In spite of it. Father to tell, them about the village eries of greatest use to mankind, thirsouthern France, the church with in teen were made in the last hundred bright-robeits saints, the strange in all seven precedyears, as against young American whom Father had ining time. vited to be her godfather. But he In the early days of the republic a young American now. He wasnt Amerione Cotton Mather believed must be as old as Father. cans were so sinful they were likely Something nice, I suppose. Uncle to be destroyed at any time, and he Stephen sends lovely gifts. Since his expected no improvement "Beautiful, Barbara agreed, searchshown a develophas country the day for a needle and thread to mend ing will ment that the men of all time the rip in her jersey. A present every Mather Cotton What marvel about "Uncle Stephen never forbelieved the people needed most, they birthday. got the fifteenth of October. He had to. attention least have paid remembered, too, that babies grow Into A good many flirt with the devil, little girls and little girls grow up. but every morning there are sufficient The gift, each year, Was appropriate and benches, at men desks, sober to the brrthday. . . . ' creditable on a days plows to carry I wish I was eighteen. work. "What would you do? Barbara Q, IMS, Bell Syndicate. WVU Service. 1929 the President , BOWELS or breast-fe- d, Babies, bottle-fe- d with any tendency to be constipated, would thrive if they received daily half a teaspoonful of this old family doctors prescription for the bowels. That is one sure way to train tiny bowels to healthy regularity. To avoid the fretfulness, vomiting, crying, failure to gain, and other ills of constipated babies. Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is good for any baby. For this, you have the word of a famous doctor. Forty-sev- en years of practice taught him babies need to keep their just what little bowels active, regular; keep little bodies plump and healthy. For Dr. Caldwell specialized in the treatment of women and little ones. He attended over 3500 births without loss of one mother or baby. Caldwells SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctors Family Laxative ClltSCMFSI ... Massage the scalp with the Ointment to remove the Then shampoo with the reSoap to cleanse the hair and and vigor. store its natural gloss dan-druf- f. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Proprietors: Potter Drug & Chemical Corp Malden, Mass. Mans Advantage Woman may get the last word but man can slam the door. ; Hows Your Blood? Pierce placed in the drug stores of this country his Golden Medical Discovery and for cleansing syspurifying the make to tem and redder blood ; it eradicates pimples and blotches and builds you up. Here is Fox what Mrs. Della Howard of 1128 MedSt., Denver, Colo., says : Golden ical Discovery is one of Dr. Pierces Medicines from which I have derived ones great benefit. As a builder for excelsystem and for the blood it is lent. Write to Dr. Ptereei CHnle, Buffalo, N. Y for free medical advice. Salt Lake Citys ... d ... TEMPLE SQUARE 200 Rooms 200 Tile Baths in every room. RATES FROM $1.50 Radio connection Just opposite Mormon Tabernacle ERNEST C. ROSSITER, Mgr . WKU-- W 17 33 WILL GIVE NOTES PROFIT IS SMALL WORK FLAN RENOYIZE CITY SOON MEMORIAL IN DANGER cnic BRIGHAM CITY, UT. The local Civic Improvement club of this city is sponsoring a better garden project and contest again this year. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Utah-Idah- o Sugar company, despite the continual decline in the price of sugar and the prevailing business conditions, earned a net profit for the year ended February 28, 1933, of $29,090.92, after allowance for the . This depreciation of $507,43-1.87was the report submitted stockholdd annual meeters at the forty-secon- ing. BOISE, I D A. Authority for stockmen to give notes to forest superintendents for grazing on the forest reserves will please owners of sheep and cattle in Idaho, M. C. Claar, secretary of the Idaho association, said here on being advised of the order issued by the secretary of agriculture. Souvenir IDA. POCATELLO, hunters are playing havoc, with the monument on the Yellowstone highway at Fort Hall commemorating the founding of that fort, said D. C. Watkins, scout executive who has found that many of " the colorful stones in the monument have been carried away. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. The Salt Lake City campaign, designed to make $5,000,000 worth of work by stimulating the repairing and remodeling of business buildings and dwellings, will take place April 29 to May 15, it has been announced. BURLEY, IDA. Adjudged insane by a district court jury, Theodore Wahlstrom, 26, who confessed the slaying of Marion L. Keller, 50, Burley farmer, last February 18, because he held a grudge against him, will be returned soon to the Black-foinsane asylum from which he was released in 1927 after a year there. BOISE, IDA. An emergency re- lief loan to Idaho of $75,950 and another to Montana of $1,600.00 have been granted by the Reconstruction corporation. BOISE, IDA. Approximately pounds of wool will be moved out of Idaho at a cost of $320,-00- 0 in commissions under the order of Henry Morgenthau, Jr., chairman of the federal farm board, requiring all wool mortgaged to the National Agricultural Credit corporation to be shipped on consignment, it is estimated by unofficial sources in the trade. BOULDER CITY, NET. The excavation work on the Hoover Dam has been completed. OGDEN, UT. Forest district No. 4 expects to receive orders from Washington within the next few days that will authorize the immediate enrollment of approximately young men between the ages of 18 and 25 to work in the forests of Utah, Idaho, western Wyoming and Nevada, under the conservation and employment plan recently put forward by President Roosevelt. It also is probable that a second enrollment of 1300 men for Utah, 2600 for Idaho, 500 for Nevada and 700 for Wyoming will quickly follow the first enrollment. While the first enrollment is confined to men from 18 to 25 years of age, it is thought that there will be no age limit fixed for the second enrollment. BOISE, IDA. Idahos lamb crop this year should be both plentiful and profitable. Lambing this year is considerably behind last year when 65 per cent of the flocks had l. lambed by Prospects for a good price are based on reported shortage in high grade lambs from California. Wool-growe- rs ot ... ... HOTEL But she looked embarrassed, Barbara thought She hated Kit to think she was less than perfect. Happy birthday, Babs ! Kit walked across to the chest and stood smiling , n sixty years OVER Dr. R. V. spell. gray-shlngle- h Works Wonders in the Care of Your Hair sat, tailor fashion, on the beneath the window, mending the rip in her jersey with long uneven stitches. What would you do. Gay Thorne, If you were eighteen years old? Id marry somebody very rich, Gay answered dreamily. Id have a squirrel coat and a limousine and a bell to ring for the maid." Youd better learn to spell, first! Barbara glanced That was Kit toward the door. Kit was pulling on a sweater and his head, when it popped through the sweaters neck, was . a dark tousled mop, darker than Gays or her own, dark like Fathers and wavy, too. All the Thornes, Barbara thought with a certain degree of complacence. had naturally curly hair. Kit Christopher, for Father was sixteen and tall for his age. as Martha said, no amount of feeding would put His eyes any meat on his bones. were hazel, like Gays, and his lashes were almost as long. He hated it when ladies said, What a sensitive face! and he tried to make himself healthy and strong, exercising with dumb-bellswimming, rowing a boat He could draw, but he was shy and embarrassed about the things he did. A child like you!" Kit frowned Youd better learn severely at Gay. something before you talk about getting married. What do you think, Babs? she spells stomach with a k! I guess that doesnt matter, Gay I guess if I married said airily. somebody rich, I never would have to Briefly told for Busy Readers sea-che- st Company WNU Ljervlce. Geniuses How to train BABYS Dr. W. B. The SILVER FLUTE Sally Sez Intermountain News Today She Was Eighteen Years Old. flush in his thin dark cheeks, Lots of his hazel eyes very bright He stooped and happy birthdays. kissed her shyly, just touching the tip of her ear. She couldnt answer just then. She looked down at the needle which seemed suddenly to have blurred. Kits limping walk brought a lump into her throat He was the nicest one of them all. It wasnt fair that he should have to be lame. ' But certainly he was better. There had been two years, when he was a child, that Kit hadnt walked at all. . Kit and Gay left her. Barbara looked out through the window, across the harbor to the horizon where the water seemed to meet the sky In a dazzle of shining blue. She saw them all grown up, Kit and Gay and Jamie. Kit would be a famous artist with paintings in all the exhibitions and the newspapers making a fuss. Gay probably would marry somebody very rich. Jamie would be a naturalist, perhaps. His pockets were always stuffed with toads and starfish and things. And Barbara? She would stay in Provincetown with Father. Father could paint the things he liked, when the children all were grown. Bruce would come in the summer and take her swimming and play his guitar for her and dance with her, evenings, at the "Ship. And maybe some time. . . . Barbara bounced off the chest and pulled on the jersey with a Jerk. When it Silly ! she scolded herself. comes to making up nonsense, youre exactly as bad as Gay I" But the scolding was not effective. It failed to cool her scorching cheeks or hush the birds in her heart. Footsteps, sounded 'on the stairs, Jamies footsteps, sturdy and independent. Barbara met him in the hall. Jamie was clean, for a wonder but then it was early in the day. Chips, the small yellow dog, was frisking wildly around his feet. Jamie said a bit breathBabs, lessly, Martha says for goodness sake will you please come down to breakfast before the muffins get cold. Barbara kissed the messenger and gave him a hearty squeeze. But Jamie wriggled away. He was twelve years old and objected to being kissed. They were waiting for her at the foot of the stairs. Father and Kit and Jamie and Gay. A chorus of Happy Birthdays! rose to greet her, beautiful wishes with wings. Barbara smiled her gayest smile and her sandaled feet did skipping steps to a little tune of their own. Presents, a picnic, a party! Because she was happy and loved them so much, she sang as she danced down the stairs; We sail the ocean blue at her, a . We catch-- a da plenty-- a fish Martha came out from the dining room. Her face was the picture at woe. (TO BH CONTINUED.) 2,-7- Hatched Down-Covere- d It is characteristic of game birds that the young are hatched co- with down and able to run within a few hours after they have come out of their shells. vered Utah High School of Bsauty Culture 3rd Sslt Lake City. Utah Floor Clitt Bldg., Beauty Culture Profession Knows no Bejjressiai Ton can now loarn a pralesslon that will maka yna InJjjeadmi $15 par msntii only for the complett In till rest it yonr days. const it sis mantis. Inmtliato ear osrn walls yoa lean pirn Mail In coapoi Pisone writs lor nv catalojoa. The n NAME ADDRESS . THIS WEEKS PRIZE STORY Now that a spirit of optimism is re turning: let us not expect too much of our mighty government but remember that we as individuals can do much to help prosperity to return. Let us do our small part and buy at home. Then when we buy at home insist oo Intermountain Made Goods. MRS. JAMES CHANTRILL, Newdale, Idaho Record Standard Works Claudius Galen, a Greek physician who died more than 1,709 years ago, wrote a book on anatomy and physiology standard for 15 centuries. Place Your Order Now Whit. Lejturns, Reds, Racks and other popular breeds, Production Bred and Acclimated. 3D Minnies from cur to your brooders. We are distributors for brooders, and Lincoln chick feeders. Write ter special prices and cast discounts on orders placed now. For Ramshaw Hatcheries 3581 So. Stall Strut, Salt Laka City, Utah Must Be && Youth man who hopes The middle-age- d to keep young must renew his own youth in the ambitions, dreams and hopes of the youth sourrounding him. ASK YOCB DRUGGIST FOR APEX ASPIRIN AN INTERMOUNTAIN PRODUCT Made Study of Colds A physician kept track of colds in a group of adults, some with and without tonsils and adenoids, and found no difference in the divisions in respect to colds. GASOLINE Packed With Power mid-Apri- BRIGHAM CITY, UT. A new bridge has recently been completed, over the Malad river, on the highway. The bridge cost approximately $9,000 and is of modern construction. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. A government order barring airplanes from the High Uintahs primitive area a huge mountain tract set aside to be preserved as a natural wilderness has been received by A. G. Nord, supervisor of the Wasatch national forest Mr. Nord explained that high mountain meadows have been known to serve as excellent landing fields for airplanes, and that nature lovers have objected to this violation of their sanctuary. BOISE, IDA. The June encampment of the Idaho national guard is not likely to be effected by the war department economies recently announced, Col. F. C. Hummel, commander of the camp reports. PROVO, UT. A one dollar banknote issued by the Safety Society bank of Eirtland, Ohio, in .1837, signed by Joseph Smith, first president of the L. D. S. church, has been added to the historical collections of Brigham Young university. TWIN FALLS, IDA. 500 student musicians gave a concert here at the district musical festival. SPRINGVILLE, UT. Four thousand people visited the twelfth annual national high school art exhibit held here. Fire Engine firo The worlds first engine, equipped with chemicals to fight any kind of blaze, is part of the equipment of the Dagenham, England, equipment. al That Proverbial Straw straw that breaks the camels back" is an iold proverb, said to be of eastern origin. Its translation into English antedates the Seventeenth century. The CASH PAID For Oil Goli W. M. LICENSED BOLD Crt3, Brians Etc. Me COMHAY, Jeweler J3!s! rj Dsalal Si BUYE3 Mala SL Sail Laka City Dial It Pack tbi ali stall ip tail? rlpbl naw, sail parcel sot. will bi ratanaad to yu U ny cask oflar is lot sallsIacWF. Rofaronce Ut. SI. Nit1. Oink. I Sill II U. 3. Amy OlHce Oirett Width of Amazon River The Amazon river is some places as much as 70 miles in width. per week will be paid for the best article on Why you should use Intermountain math Goods Similar to above.' Send your story in prose or verse to Intermountain Products Column, P. O. Box 1555, Salt Lake City. If your story appears in this column yoa will receive check for $3.00 ro. 3317 W.N.U. Salt Like City |