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Show .1 , . . ' : ' , n ' SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, During October Only " $2 DOWN . and $2 A WEEK GIVES YOU A MAEVZL0U8 MEADOW LARK ELECTRIC WASHER "Tbese special terms make it easier and more econo-- econo-- mical to buy a Meadow Lark. It actually costs you lea than to do your washing in any other way what-. what-. ever, or to have it done. The Meadow Lark is completely enclosed no moving parts exposed. The wringer is removable, leaving a splendid kitchen table for your use, for the Meadow . Lark is flat on top. It washes yqur clothes thoroughly, efficiently and gently no danger for the finest fabric, in the Meadow Lark. ' .I'... IT COSTS LESS THAN 2c AN HOUR TO OPERATE AN ELECTRIC WASHES . FREE With every Meadow Lark purchased during this ! tpecial sale we will give you two sets of metal tub , itandfr very convenient to use. . Come in now and let us tell yon more about the Meadow Lark. ' imk PowEROoirrCa efficient Tuhlic Service tarfelan Women Little teme4. Abmhbs tarn tower sua rmcwie classes fa.' fsrtta women are always helped Jsjt Md may not sit down uoblddes sj th prsne of the men. - a omsthlna ta Strive For. A awrfectlv aaUsfled world would be ft ?T poor world to grow In. Deelr taPM noed drive us forward, aad fasjlBtt haa dereloped bocauso f dct ft laek4 as-surely as bocansa of Sett at - .:; . Mar n.n" Mind. -fa ttcber was firing oat some if) apeak for the last day of- tad one rather lengthy verso st hesitated about for a moment; but raised her band and exclaimed: m apeak that pleas ; 1 wont win I bare a long mind." MCHARD LLOYD ' SAYS 1 Keep Still and Study Sfcnce .1 " ' I.MM .III I 4tMinairK a vi.oiuies saia ox bus u user aeepair, "He know bo t tern sljpnoe In seven dUTerent Isngiassm" It waa his hsflrili i' l:, rufifiiy thut Uiinted the weajMma they h4 Avrged against him. nileoee? Is pvihaiie the groataat art of coareraatloo. , JuM.'h JefTersos) Is credited with hartng diaoovered Weber aud Ftelris, the comediana, After aaetng them play la aa oteouro Bowery Uteaicr. fee hurried to a theatrical manager friastd, aaytaag: "They know how Wsten." j. ... . A person often gain credit for aaoso, aloojtMSks aad wit, who urrely M) s nothing and aoea It weU. , r Silenc indicates both eovrbssy and eassatdawatlosi It glrea the othrr lellow his) tun. It pay him th compUmssit that his brain may also harbor aomo worthwhUsj Ideas, Ivsry Ideal teiation aavora of e:'lrodty. Every soul must have a medium aad opportunity for self-r.rireaaloa. self-r.rireaaloa. The oaoalded eon versa Ooa la always arrogant. Oraat the etUrr fellow a cbance to ear hi say. ' Silence indies tea eontroL Wo often read: "Be maaaatad himself and waa allent," Th trivial gabble 1 Whoa tb mtad as la control tb machine la-rnwd. JuMlght, The wagging toogu atwaya moans luoae teosioa. It Is th loo gear that rattle, . AH nature paya homago to alf -control Kilenc Is the great healing power of sosltud. . la th fao of a griMt crisis wo are silent. In a great emotion w are still Silenc cm l-lnl4nt it la always majestic. "SlIetKV Is the lesson of kings," said Jeaa da Boanrala a '' funeral f r. And Carlyto has called sllsoca th eioiu.... nf great II that fashion themselvea togeUter to ml. Umce la more unimpeachable thaa speech beoaoa It eaaaot bo .a1 -setl. Groat thoughts are born la silence. It la th aaother of tt k. It la th servant of reason.. It la the beat help to aim who mis-t mis-t .? felmself. "Let ua bo silent," aaya Emerson; Ihat we asay hear t). trblsfer of the gods." 'ol aud tumult are the eigne of war. Mlenoa Is th Insignia of pi- e. It la quit as much a mark of strength to know how to hold j .Mir tongue aa to tarow how to wisely as tt . - . It s a mighty good idea to foller when you'r right on the brink of a verge, with bankruptey ' holt of yer collar, th way to get out, is to "mcrice." With an abyss in front of yer flivver so horrible, rocky, and deep that the sight of it upsets yer liver, and turns ye aa white aa a sheep when you think you are bound ter the devil, In a wreck at the end of yer splurge, th way to get back on tb level la to hunt up somebody and merge 1 ' ' It's th haven of refuge undoubted, fer the snooser that' down on bis luck. ... A merger haa never been routed, :. you -ean swim In Its pools like a duck. . . . Th mlnnlt the merger embraces th worm-eaten carkass you bring, you can aet up In dignified place, and amoke cigarette like a klngl So, when you are mighty nigh busted, and yer balance-sheet : sounds like a .(Urge, if you over expect to be trusted, . , there's notW to do, hat to Merge I ' .y.. 1923. IMCMVNMNaWNMWMa V 8 Malaria Flghta 'areola. chart H. "Hoffman tells of a fjw cor for general paresis which In ben dereloped by Prof. Wagner Jauregg of Vienna. It consists of mocalating the patient with malaria garma, which battle with the genua of parcels ' : To Cover Scratohe. A stmpl way to cover scratch ea I polished wood surface la to thos Highly rah tb meat of pacta tt nto th scratch. For Medietno Bottle. Soaking corks In very hot water fw minor ea makes them soft and pliable. pli-able. Thereby larger cork may bo used than an ordinary- dry on," making mak-ing bottle) absolutely safe to carry la traroiinc . : JONES 7 :l Y W2 1 - r. J WBBw W Mm. aw UW. .rY.T Ve. i ii fin ii me ui. i i t Al fully and carefully answered, except Uiom seeking medical adrica. Namea and addresses of business firms "cannot berprinted here, tot will be sent if a self-addressed, stamped envelope. accompanies the request. question are limited to twev Full namefind address must accompany each letter or m reply cam be made. " All communications art held strictly confidential. In requesting poems and songs, the correct title, the first line, or int. same of the author is necessary hi order to find them. Please send "tampea, addressed envelope also with these requests, so they may be forwarded directly w you. ... Address letters very plainly, with pen and ink, to Helen Brooks, Bo 1545, nait Lake City, Utah BONOS RECEIVED ' Th following songs and poama have been received during tht past week, and I wish to thank aach ona for thalr klndnaaa In contributing them: Put My Little flhoae Away. Llttla Old Log Cabin In the Lane. I Wonder Who's Klastng Her Newt SONGS REQUESTED Theea songs and poems are on the requested and To-Be-Vound Hat: Teur Mother Still Prays for Too. yck. First Lines: They cried for th rocks and the mountains. Thar prated, but their pray era war - - 1Q te . first Lines). ' Don't sell him another drink, pleaae, . . He's reeling already, yon aee. I 'regret that so many of the songs requested of late cannot be furnished, aa they are among th recent popular songa and ean be had In the shops. It Is only th eld tlaae songs which I at tempt to print or find for th readers of my column. Dear Mlsa Brooks: I hare written to you before and got some very good answers. So may I ask you a few more queStlonsT (1) I bad a boy friend who came to ae ma eft en but I was foolish and never much eared' for bim until tt was too 1st. He la going with another girl and now I feel discotfraged. I am not happy In any boy's company. I go ont with boys but I am not happy because I am thinking think-ing of him. I hare asked him down aad he will aot eome. I am sure I have never don anything to make him mad. How ean I win him back! Thanking you In advance, I remain, BLACKTrTTtah. Tear easa la aot unlike maay ethers, Blacky, who do not raalls a f Head's worth, or what they are to them until iney are gone, no aouoi you war as accustomed to bis attentloas that yoa did not realise yea were not treating him as friendly or courteously aa yea ahould. Since you have Invited him to eel I, thereby signifying your deslr to eetabllah th old friendly relatione, and ke has refused to ascent, n la eelf-evl Ment that he dees aot ear Just yet to renew th friendship, therefor there la nothing left for you to do exoept to friendly and agreeable to bins when yeu meet. Perhaps In time the asms qualities which attracted him to you In the beginning will brlaeT him back to van. In th meantime, dear, da not eempare every ether bey with Mmfcan, aeierann to enjoy their friendship be-eauee be-eauee yea eanaot afford to make any further advance than yea have to him without lowering your dignity, and which would also drive him still further fur-ther away; and -after all. do you not think It la more pique, than that yoa reauy car roe hlrar WHAT IS THAT. MOTHER? What la that. Mother? The lark, mv child. The mora haa Just looked out, and smiled. When he starts from. bis humble, grassy aest, Aad Is up aad away with ths dew on - hk braaat . Aad a ayma la his heart, to yoa per erigni epnere, Te warbU It oot la hla Maker's ear. M' Ever, my child, be thy morn's first lays Tuneo, use the lark's to thy Maker's pnuae. What is that mother? The Dove, mv bob. Aad that low, sweet voles. Ilka th wiaowa moan. Is flowing out from her aentle breant. Constant and pur, by that(lonely neeu Aa the wave le poured from some crystal ura. For her dlatant dear one's quick return Ever, my eon. be thou like the dove In frlendahlp as faithful, as constant in love. What Is that, mother? The Eagle, boy, Proudly careering hie course of Joy. Firm, In hla own mountain vigor relying. Breasting the dark storm, the red bolt defying; His wins: on the wind, snd his eye oa me aun. He awervea not a hair,, but ba-ti on ward, right on. xl, may tne eagle' night ever be mine. Onward and upward, trus to the line. What Is that, mother? The Swan, mv love. He le floating down from hla native grove. No loved one now. no Beetling nigh; He Is floating down bv himnnir m hi- Death darkens hla eye, and unphmie ma winga. let tne sweatee! eong Is ths lav. he inga. Llvs so, my lovs. that when death ahatl come. Swan-like and aweet It may waft the Dear Mlaa Brooka " oara oui ana It waa not me waa reierring io anout clgarette.i, It " i !, ooya aivraui lig ua 10 amoKe, but we won t andMTiey ran ua oaiuea. I hone I am n,.t nuiaanre. am i : i am alwava RKklng for annua but I Juet have to Iwive theni If'- : good for Mie akin? ( r aumnea. wonltl anything bleach my akin Youra trulv. EDNA, Utah. Tou are older than I thought v sm truly glad you were not the gri you wrote about Let the boya thiek what they will, ao long aa you knew you sre In the right don't you aay ao? (I) No indeed you sre not a nulaanc. but my dear If you Juat aaaat have ae many aonga you ahould encloee a atamp for them. JOq umi aend atamp, however Unless Solta-a are mii n espeolallyiideairoua for a peraonal re. piy. Ae I have but one of the songs which you request I will wait for to send stamp and perhaps 1 ahail have located the othera bv th.i ii,. Many claim to have received seed re suite from the preparation, you refer to but If you have a naturally dark skin, I do aot think rsu eaa bops to Changs th shade and why should you Wish to? A dark Uln Is Juat ae pretty end. attractive aa a fat.,akla..Jf one nJinitfrtVlK CITIZEN .'." ' . ' ' - - '' ' v '. , i- ...... .... ; ' . I . ; . -. I ..... - r ah nueitioni lubmltted will b chr drosses In becoming colors. There are bleaches which remove tan and sunburn, sun-burn, but these will not Changs the natural complexion. Dear Mlaa Brooke? I am trying to get all the movie aura' pictures that 1 can, aa will you please wend me the addresses of: Jack Mulhall. Llla Lee, Harrison Ford and Klalne HammeratelnT How could I ret the life of each? Sincerely yours, NET NEEN, Idaho. To NET NEEN, Ida. So you'r a regular movie fan, are you? Jack Mul-ball's Mul-ball's addresa la care of United Studios, Hollywood, Calif.! Harrison Ford, Lamb's Clb, 130 W. 44th St.. New Tork City; Llla Lee, Lasky Studios, Hollywood, Holly-wood, Calif.; Elaine Hammersteln, Principle Prin-ciple Pictures Corporation. T260 Santa Monica Blv'd. Hollywood. Calif. Thr are no biographies of these stare to bs had, except a very brief sketch n the dlrectorlee and a write-up of one occasionally oc-casionally In the movie magailnee. K,My dear, when you re. seat a personal reply b sure to send stamped envelope. To DOVIE and LARKIE. Ferron, Ut I sm printing below a song which I believe Is the oa you requested some time ago. At least I hope It is. Ths other one can be had In the shops for SS cents, aad so 1 cannot print,1 the words for you. DO THET MISS MB AT HOME? Do they miss me at hornet Do they mlaa me? 'Twould be aa assurance moat dear To know at thla moment some loved one . Were aaylng, "I wish he were here!" To feel that th group at the fireside Were thinking of me as I roam; Oh, yes, 'twould be joy beyond measure, To know that they miss ms at some. When twilight approacjiea, the seasoa That ever is sacred to song. Does some one repeat my asm over, And elgh that I tarry so long? And Is there a chord in th music, That's mlaa ad whan my voice Is away, And a chord In each heart that awaketh Regret at my wearisome stay? Do they set me a chair sear tb table. When evening's horns plsasurss ars nigh. When the candlea are lit la th parlor, And the etare In the calm asure sky? And when the "good -nights", ars repeated. re-peated. And all lay them down to their sleep. Do they think of the absent, and waft me A whispered "good-night" while they allien? iSo they mils me at home? Do they - - mlaa me? At morning, ut noun, or at night? And lingers one gloomy aharte round them, '. Tiiet uuly r.iy prcnuiue can light? Are Joya leu Invlilntrly nelcome. And pleaauraa leaa hale than before. Because one Is missed from the circle, BcAuae I am with them no mors? Anonymous. Dear Mlaa Brooks: At last I have come to you for advice ad-vice upon certain queatlona. First: I am IS yea re old and like to have a good time, but I have a supposedly true girl friend who tslks 'about me to my friends, thinking shs esn win their admiration ad-miration and leave me nigh and dry, or uae me In any way she pleases. I have aot realised It until -now, and ao I have not cultivated the friendehlp of many more girls thinking ona -real friend was all that waa necessary. Should I try and break her of her con ceit or cultivate other friende? How can I clean a pair of suede slippers? Thanking yau In advance, I remain. MOLLY, Utah. And I am glad to have you with us. Molly. Do not send a etamped envelope unless yeu wlah songs or your letter requires a peraonal anawer. It la not wis to limit ths number of our friends w can not have too many, aad we need a variety. As you have doubtlesa known this girl for some time do you not think you could talk freely to her about this? There may be a mistake you know, aad perhaps shs Is not guilty f tha accusations sgalnat hsr. Perfect understanding and tranknees are necessary nec-essary to maintain a friendship aad you ahould at least glvs her th opportunity op-portunity of clearing herself of these chargea. If you have not already dona , Be friends If poaaible, and bv all Wane cultivate other friends. 2 There Is a powder to be had at most she stores for the purpose of cleaning suede shoea If you cannot obtain It In your-town, 1 wllUbe glad te have It sent to you If you will write Stating the color. The price ia SI centa. . 'I am glad to print' a corrected oonv of. "In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree," and. thank you very kindly, Anna, for sending it. Hop I may be of service to you. IN THE SHADE OF THE OLD APPLE TREE The Oreole with Joy was sweetly lag- ng. The little brook wae babbling Ita tune: The village belle with Joy were gaily ' - ringing. The world seemed brighter than tha harvest moon. When there within my arms I gently pree i you, And blushing red, you slowly turned away; i I can't forget tha way I once carreeaed you. I only pray we'll meet another day. Chortia: ' In the shade of the old ancle tree. There's a love In your eyee I ean see; When a voice that I heard. Like the aong of a bird. ,,i Seemed to whlaper sweet musle to me. t eoum near the dull buis of the bee. In the blosaom. as you said to me, With a heart that la true, I'll be waiting for you, . In the shade of the old apple tree. I have really coma a long way from th city. r And though my heart Is breaking ril be hrava. f re brought this bunch of flowsra, v I think they're pretty, To place upon the j freshly molded I' crave: -And If you'll tell me, father, where she's ' s iYng. - Or If It's far. Just polat It out to ma. said ne, noe tow us all whsa aha waa To bury her, beneath the old apple tr," ' A' Pension for Old Dan . By MORRIS SCHULTZ tgX UM. Weat.ra Newspaper Oroa.) rtX'BUU what li Itr ' ; W pan. who had been night wtrhman with the 8nyder company fttt fork years, shuffled from one foot to,tJeAthtr at the president impa-tii'iit-w mnrk. , just come In to pass the tlm of day. sir." "' The president nodded Indulgently, for old Dan had bern a privileged character. "Always pleased to ae you, Pan. Gt'tting on ull rlghtr Turf, thank you, air." Dan beat retreat How could h toll Mr. Lucns what he hd come for? He wch too old for work, the company sold. Dan wua seventy. And he had come to ask for his Job back instead of the pension.. Only his courage had failed him at the last . Ten dollars a week, and another six from his luvestnifnts of a lifetime, and nothing to do now that Kathleen was married. A lonely life for lonely oW man. It had been so fin when h was night watchman. Not a", bit lonely then, with Mulligan, the cop, to gossip with when he made his rounds, and all the sights and sounds of tb night Ufc of the city. After that he never dared approach th president" again, but be took to haunting the vicinity of the warehouse by night s He didn't altogether trust Corrigan, the man who had taken hla place. He was suspicious of Corrigan. It Was Juat. a sixth sense, that was slL Probably an old man's folly. But Dan took toXwatchlng the warehouse, though 'more for the sake of old times than to keep an eye oh Corrigan at least, until that night when, from his post across the street he saw the two men sneak up to Corrigan and bold a consultation with him. - Of course that might have been all right only there was sometlilngmya-teiioua sometlilngmya-teiioua In the way they acted, and after that old Dan was on the watch every night He was drawing his pen-slon; pen-slon; bewas still In a "way night watchman. It was on the third night thereafter that he saw the motor van turn Into the e-mpty yard of the Snyder company. com-pany. Thnt was no Snyder van. And then Dan knew. He knew without any need of seeing the stealthy conference, or Corrlgan'a disappearance down the flight . of stairs that led to the warehouse ware-house by way of; the packing house. The cop, no longer Mulligan, wouldn't know that he waa green. ' But Dan knew. y Standing In one of the recesses of the old rambling building Dan watched the bolts of silk being carried out to the motor ran. He wanted the thieve to take all that they intended to, to store It all then then-Then then-Then he blew bis whistle and rapped, rapped on the sidewalk for ponce assistance In the way that even, the green cop could not mistake, and leaped at the figure in the ran. , He felled him to the cobbles with the old truncheon that he hsd carried for twenty years past. Then he turned to face the two other flgurea.: They sprang at him. There were a few momenta of furious furi-ous struggle. He was glad that was Corrigan whom he hsd hit. He liked the sound the truncheon made on the new night watchman's hesd. But the third thief wrested the stick out of his hand. Hi hands! closefVon Dan'a throat t To and fro they wrestled. Dan was a strong old man, but he was an old man. In his prime be would have been more than a mntoh for thla gangster. Now he felt his strength ebbing from Mm. Still, he clung to biro, fighting for all he waa worth, and the gangster had.Jo time to lose. At sny moment the cops would be down upon them now. Drawing a gun from his coat pocket, the gangster fired. Dan beard the roar, and a thouaand lights seemed to flare out In his brain. He felt no pain, but hut dutch relaxed. Down he sank upon the cobble Juat as the police rushed la and captured th "fmfederatea. . "He's golngfast said th might nurse at the hospital. Dan opened his eyes. Wonder f wonders, they fell upon th fac ef the president. His lips moved. Taw president beat. over him, "What Is It. Danr "Would y take me hack, sir, instead in-stead of my pension? It's kind of km-ly, km-ly, sir." Kathleen'a lips made an Imperceptible Impercep-tible signal to Mr. Lucas. v "Tea, Dan, yes," answered th president. pres-ident. "Ton can come back to work on Monday Dan smiled. He sank back happily on the pillows. He would dot b lonely In the evenings any,, more. Natural Conclusion, A gentleman rancher fell In lor wtth a society girl from the East who was visiting at the adjacent ranch. It was decided to have th wedding in a llttl cow town near by. Many fash-lonable fash-lonable folks cam on to attend. Th foreman of th groom's ranch was to be head usher. The, evening of the Wedding found him on hand very in st ease In a dress suit H was explained ex-plained his duties and told that It was Important to seat the friends of th groom on one aide of the church, th friends of the bride on the other. On hearing this he cheejed Op visibly and sent for his revolver. Th groom asked him what on earth that meant "Why," said th foraman, 1 sm m rpect fight," , V:" --.' SATUBDAY, OCTOBER 6. im LOCALS Jas. 1), Thorn and H. W. Ja0oh. mad a business trtp j0 8lltn urday. v Mrs. John Hilton Roy Hilton of Hlnkloy, wr rtoS. st Jul) Jos. HUtoa home Wedn ' Mr. and Mrs. S. L, Hilton jfu. Verda Hilton, were Salt Lake vtab! ors Friday. ' t . w,1aawi Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Bouiu. ... son Asael, were Salt Lake visitor. Thursday and Friday. Miss Mary Ion Mortpn ol Eurak. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Joha Baxter. ' Messrs. Victor Larson and n... Waruick went to Salt Lai leaoay to tak a civil srvica exam In h. for marketing specialists. Mrs. Alex Thornton soent th. end with her daughter, Mrs. LssA Larson at Storrs. 8he returned aw day night . . j ' v. 'Mrs. German Ellsworth and Mr. " and Mra. R. D. McKell of Paysoa were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Thorn Sunday. . . --f Mrs. Ainnl Benson left for Ca liter, nta Thursday morning. She ipct. to mak her horn with her daughter th coming winter. Word has been received that Avar? Houston is now in the Hawaiian Is, lands in an infantry of th U. B. Army. Mlaa Florence Nelson, nurs at th Aird Hospital at Proro. left hr Friday mdrnlng for Los Angeles on a vacation! The Sea Gull girls of the Lindas ITIrat Want hal la anotat V Ia. of Mr. and Mrs. W. A . Boulter Thursday night ' Mrs. Lottie Duke and family who hare been in Pleasant Qrov during , the fruit season left Wednesday' for their home In Vernal v ' Dr. O. K, Ora and Dr. Huchel-were, Huchel-were, smong " it duck hunters tb.. mim v& uio unit At tm uuuqiihm that both received their limited num ber. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Beziant of Bingham and Mrs, Mervene Kimball also of Bingham, war visiting their , narMita Mr aiiit Mra Alfred Bea tant Sunday. Oiir nnternrialnr drnreist. OtBorT I Smith has recentfy purchased the Ezra F. Walker horn and will mov Into it In the near future. Mr. Walk er haa movad back to hit farm in Llndon. ; Frank Newman grave a talk to the Parenta class of th Llndon Second, ward 8unday, 8ept 30th. Hla sub-" ject being "Birth Control and - Race Suicide." Ther wer about 40 parents par-ents in. attendance. Manrln. niMMinam who haa beeff employed at Batti Creek powet . ... . . : . Uta plant uus summer ana nas spem. vacation her, went to Salt Le mmAm lil. ' mrtn K- amttlaVad this winter. . , Wl laaak JrValten. I remember that a wis friend f rain did sayr-That which U every-bfdy' every-bfdy' business 1 nobody's ImsltMss, laaak Walt. . , Havy tnwwfalla, At sn pUcea In the Slem Wevs tad th Cascsde mountains from v to 40 feet of snow fslU during th winter months. At Summit OaU whlch haa an deration of about TW feet ther has been recorded 0 f f snow In a singl season and ahead SA feet In a single month. His fists Educated. . Jimmy, In tcJlIng about a young fo elgner who had been set upon by Inrper boy, described the Incident to Uils taunner: "Gee, Tony's tongu, hasn't' learned EngUsh yet, but hi lists sur hava." -' : - r- -. Th Ananlaa Club. - ; 1 am Just as well satisfied when I com horn end find my wif is serv , lug s salad with lettuce sandwiches la i stea'd of having bothered about getting , up 4 big meaL" declared th man '; had an appetite ilk a hors,-Clncl- aati Enquirer ;: -'":;.;. Shortage ef Douglas Fir. Tna average stand ofDougl flr - ' Northwest at th beginning of th rhlt settlement waa not ovect third rf th acreage volume which Knts th maximum possibilities f , tortsta, a -' |