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Show AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN Tkolr Fl. -. . Hungry Deer Hold Up English Automobilists Jiffy Knit Sweater : With Matching Hat r ATTEfftJI Na, SS1S iNE :ek World? Do? vogw or war, aias, nev wlsdom teetlC n L . Who Are You? The Romance of Your Name By RUBY HASKINS ELLIS eeA'!',efoae wst 'I ADVENTURERS' STOPPED-UP .NOSTRILS CLUB es mu ctuotocoLia. ar world ercr ark to those Ing to work ilvo bsp-, bsp-, tod enable erlor ability ihow what It do? pain, waking a long leth-j, leth-j, la iwept riots, Jails med and set k Rioting d rebellion Sooth Amer-; Amer-; will oar ndly feeling pel us to at-pt at-pt stralght-In'g stralght-In'g In Paris (lish men-o'- i light, labor men of the i what TV A preme court ter the busl-elllng busl-elllng power, ig power on of distance I delivery Is ltled to gov-every gov-every farm government same basis, less for cop-innlng cop-innlng water gated garden light after ps. seventy-four, Umlsm, like e race track, icaped death Mr. Schwab ire the best Id know; he ! did not get y. Industry stool." Caput Cap-ut are the ;hwab back rs ago, the and energy, at the head Ftio does not w Schwab. hlng, expert 'opelled tur here flights, boils at half sary at sea it earn after Id be recor ) years ago ssler. In Ixa l plane with is still much I that he Is er all, wants g all Ameri- republic de- It Is to be not become not Judged," de the right 'tween Mus-' Mus-' Chile and e could be-cata. be-cata. learn from rerslty of a preparation dblrth "dur-t "dur-t pain. Iren, bigger the world elimination lor race by extermina- if Ethiopia, son to ex-y ex-y found his hither and armies, un-rases," un-rases," sent igle. lans seizing t Ethiopia itarted the oy season" . This time white Ital-tlve Ital-tlve troops unces : "We of produc-id produc-id rubber." ithetlc fuel p? These snce In the everything lo It and Hying ve today's t la above lnne above hnols will automobile All, school utomobllos ltd Im. Use Mentholaturrt to kelp open the noslrilo and permit freer breathing. !' I I 1 H rrfTTtu I T rr.TTa TTStfTTl atJi gaitsasasai seas mmm m i I I 1 I I I Vf J tT yom prwfbrnoM drop,t throat aprar, call for tk ' KIW MENTHOUTUM UK m Miuty atom wtfh "How Wars Are Born" By FLOYD GIBBONS Famous Headline Hunter. ERE'S a lad who says he saw me in Shanghai and boy, would I have a tough time trying to prove an ahbi on that A. . m.ttu nt (tr inn alihi T tnicrlir tlV t(t d'lP UD MaipJlJriti De sh6t-o pieces before I started, because this lad sends riM.dBullVufiiicture he took of Colonel Freddie Barker and me, stand- r . ... . .i 1 C-ttl. t one oi the nne emplacements in me iniernauunai jcius- WNU W Start today to relieve the sorenal fu, akJhealino end Improve youri f n rev with the safe medicationf 'hlli Results i it t l during the late Sino-Japanese argument at Shanghai. man who took that picture la Frank B. Eckhardt. Ana along he picture he sends the story of an Incident that happened over in whih ha nrHi-injitKl an incident that might easily have start- Start today to relieve the sorenit 'hi w.r . w.p Mwctn Jinan and the food old D. S. A, aid healino end Improve youri 1 Thi. incident kaoDaned to Frank and a bunch of hla buddies appawwith the Mfe medicationf hlle he waa doing duty with the First Battalion, United States arlnea, stationed on Sinxa road, Shanghai, u was in January, !, Just about a week aftar the trouble had broken out oeiween Jape and the Chinese, and the whole place was In a turmoil. he officers of the battalion had e Chinese tailor by the name or Kee. and one day Kee came to battalion headquarters and asked 1 guard to take him to bla shop on Boone road, Hong Kew district. It the officers uniforms. He couldn't go and get them alone, oecause hop was Inside the Japanese lines, and an unprotected Chinese In territory wouldn't stand a chance of getting out wltn any mer- BOYS! GIRLS! itcau tne urape XNuts ad in til column of this paper and lean to Join the Dizzy Dean Winners win valuable free prizes Adi 'Hflise. Id Young and Old Hamburger stenk Is h o ne OieTHOSE WE Guard Is Armed for. Any Emergency. guard was made np which consisted of a battalion major and to the growing Infirmity of teetVluarters company commander, two other privates and Frank. They in a truck and were armea wiu pisioia ana inompsou buu-iuhi-uiuo 0 Here's e baking powdf tried, tested end used excf lively by experts. They got to the tailor shop all right, and the officers and Fong Kee went Inside while Frank and one other private stood luard at the entrance. And no sooner had the officers gone in nan a Japanese patrol, consisting of 20 men and an officer, came Marching down the street They stopped st the sight or two kmerlcan marines In the tailor shop doorway, turned and levels heir rifles In a menacing manner. bey stood that way, poised on their toea, for a moment, then sud- one of the Japanese soldiers lowered his bayonet ana sprang to- them. be Jap pointed the bayonet at Frank's buddy the other marina te on guard with him at the doorway. He raised bis machine gun. r 5 Ystr finter Ha U He Raised His Machine Gun, Knocked the Bayonet Aside. Iked id at kel the bayonet aside, pulled back the extractor of his gun and hliu to stop that be meant business. Even a Tap Was Afraid of a Tommy Gun. 1" JTlie Jap took a step backward at the night of that deadly maihlne- (n pointed at him. The marine otneers came running out or tne lanor Stilt L&KG Gty DirCCt1 and 0,licer ot the Jal)unese Ptro1 stopped forward to see, what During the heated conversation that ensued, the Jap officer emanded Fong Kee aa his prisoner and expressed hia intention ' of seizina the uniform! that had been nlaced In the truck. The U. S. Certified PuHorum Vnarina officers finally convinced him, however, that the goods Tested Chicks isSere American property and that they were not aiding the I Chinese in any way, and the truck waa then allowed to proceed, wkiu Leghorn!, sh4 iiinJ i- "When the truck was loaded It started back toward battalion bead-Bun bead-Bun Pb-Mta Bi. f.r '""Vf ters. They were approaching the Woochang "road crossing when Mirny. Hc4qaaxttn lor llcrt ,. , . , , knottn, fr aatml. artiicUi. or t lier Japanese patrol halted them. They surrounded the truck, ordered iu. m axd anywhere. aim tuarines to get out, and again came the demand for the truck's con- o iiu iui 7 vm ae1 ui uaiiuee Major Lets Japs Know He'll Fight, be second patrol waa even more threatening In Its attltnde than the The American major ordered his men to cock their pieces told apanese that If they approached the truck, or even touched It, he ve the word to Are. The Jap officer'a face turned black with anger. There foU lowed a few moments of tense silence while he stood deliberating. FIT-WELL ARTIFICIAL UMSJ hey left the goods behind and turned Fong Kee over to them. Cratrh ArtifleU1 U"ai glr Ia"1" ,lle ""Jr had to go through that long-winded explanation that Bitmdoa ahaa EUati i&- igooda were the property of American officers and that he was not htahiuws la Bait Lak la i Mng to aid the Chinese In any way. After considerable argument, f St2iT8u!.fV"f"LG" i the Jap otlicer accepted the explanatloa The truck started for 1M W. Thlra Ha. I Bait Lake ' , . . , , . . . f dqua iters once more and this time It managed to get back to Slnza jt without meeting any more Japanese patrols out looking for an rjment. t I Frank says you can't get sny Idea of bow scared be was. Those ' -ym lin fluuH liuiL-wt urn fhmioh thtf annlllnir tnr fpAnlU t A ouh they got out of It each time with nothing more dangerous than a le lieu ted discussion, be never knew when those Japs were going to wire far fricea mmi aoaiplcu lar atiaa. KAMBHAW BATCH ER1KS SUT t. Stat St. Salt Uk Ctj. TIMPANOCOB BATCREKT IU SMth Tth Kaat Fr" f t J a pa i d glv 1 fe It Into their heads to 0en fire. "If you ask me," he goes on, "I'd say I was looking Into the eyes of death twice Inside of half an hour. And that's plenty for one day." S WNU Sorvlca. SALT LUPS NEWEST HOSTLt idle of Twijs Serves as Calendar for Indians Omr lobby le deUgktfuBj ceeleel JVaatlo for aTrory J 200 aarncueauuaer oat A an ZOOBmttm J7 0mm ajf.. quaint system of calendar-mak- tui 'similar to that employed by the V I'atrlarclis, Is practiced by A. - 1 i . 5 mirree Indians 01 me ininnn V erve outside Calgnry, Alberta. It ; l f (he medicine man's responRlbll i notes a writer In Tit Bits Mnga iijU t. to transfer each morning a , v ' from s bundle representing J f unused part of the month to tne fjT""V . Y. . .a r-i j " f un"spd pnrt or the month 1- " rj j jf "Tjinether bundle that represents f4,-W-tt' -Ij. jl pnrt Altogether, he has HOTEL Ave B silles, each containing thirty Ihiuis. The third bundle, signifying ee In summer and December In always kept In two equal The divisions denote mid Rates $1.50 fo $3 001 tner's dav In one Instance end atv n . is l 'I winter's day , In the other. In hllhlr dealrablo, frlcndlv ft iwij;a lire nt-ii "un uim Temple SquaV phrYoawillalwaTarin.iii fl rlownwnrds ! In summer tUe thonmahlj aarraaabla.! ou ihoroo.hl.. un.lf..ni 4ln Is reversed. Having on! fora uo.lrr.tMd why tl.l. '-Tva bundles to tally off six month HICIILY BECOMMEMnrh hlf the medicine man TM.ptal.,. .Uv), Ufi Ifs a mark t 4lttlncilon ,. . ottniseiiUfaf aoatu'f a plcinreaqne names and em ERNEST C ROSSIT1 M aBBaBsanSJa, . blems by which the Indians recognized recog-nized the months run as follows: April, Frog Moon, Bull Frog's Croak; May, Sprouting of Green leaves snd Grass; June, Egg (Duck's) Moon; July. Moulting (Duck's) Moon; August. Flying (Duck's) Moon; September. Running Run-ning of the Deer; October, Fall of Leaves Moon; 'November, Misty Moon; December, Clear, Frosty Moon; January. Oreat Moon; February. Feb-ruary. Kngle Moon, eagles soar; March. Goose Moon, geese come. Forait Air Pure Forest-sir Is pure because the leavos of the trees act as a (liter catching most of the dust and bac terla that would otherwise pollutt IU Aloreover, a forest has a dennltt hygienic Influence on the lan( around It. a fact that has beet continued hy a number of vlllagei In India which have never beet attneked during cholera epidemic! In their district due to their heln surrounded hy dense, protectlnj woods. ('oilier' Wevkly. ' a . f - k ' N' A1,k.i t - It Their grass being covered by snow, the deer In Richmond park. England, became so hungry that they dropped their usual shy behavior and gladly accepted food from the hunds of motorists. This Boat May Be . Last of Its Type This la the 10,000 ton German "pocket battleship" Admiral Graf Spee as It was put In commission at Wllbelmsbaven. It Is probably the last vessel of the type that the relch will build. There are two others already In service. v ' ; , T " I -; -'4 L. " JAl ' Kingsfor J-Smitb's Memory Lives On in His Son Australia haa a favorite child to love. He Is Charles Klngsford-Smith, Klngsford-Smith, Jr a beautiful curly-haired blond boy who spent his third birth day picking flowers. Perhaps the 7v g, f ; -a blossoms were In memory of his father, fa-ther, the famous Australian airman, who disappeared while on a flight from England lust full. Meet Grand Champion of All Campus "Grinds" Donald MncMurray of New York, student at the University of Chicago, Chi-cago, who Is expected to finish the four-year course of study under the university's "new plan" In one year. s""'; ?- .v-'jvvN A:l: if I I" i I' un - I fiilii.ll v a. sr , ' r Be arrived at the University of Chicago Chi-cago last fall. Be took and passed four examinations, each covering a year's work, then passed three more last December. With only two more examinations he should graduate from the university In May. Compton Out Trapping Cosmic Rays If 'VMSJsVoKW ' t Y 'i p i'-v 1 'H ' A v t -1 'irsW ' at-i in i ni..i Dr. Arthur Holly Compton, famous University of Chicago physicist and Nobel prise winner (1027), Is pictured with his new cosmic ray meter aboard the Aorangl. This is the first time a cosmic ray meter has been erected on a ship traveling through northern and southern hemispheres for the purpose of checking the variations of cosmic ray action In both spheres. Under the shield, which affords a screen of lend (through which cosmic rays but not radio-active rays may penetrate), Is a body of matter on which the Impact of cosmic rays is registered by means of an electrically-operated device. The readings are recorded on a photographic film. Motorists Stalled in Wisconsin Snowdrifts ipnuiin .mi tnii'ii'iwi,i .IThh.,w'";.i..i...,i,.i..m,Iiu. r .?$?"";"' . " v ; v, , ' ' : ' , . F'"i : -liZSufe-- Hi aqijaft iinjnarinrfi i mntf '"! il irn in,, ai ti tmi iim jfintrirtiiiiin, it ii if jiniifn-" 1 '-Tin ir ifnnin irr -i ..j..iJI Ninety persona, atalled In snowdrifts on hltriiwny 41. Wisconsin's mnln street, took- refuge from huge snowdrifts In the home of Uugo Hauser, who lives three miles uoitli of Menomoneo Falls, nnfl were marooned ma-rooned tliere two days. A Bell? THE origin of the name Bell dates buck to the days of Druid-sin Druid-sin tn ancient Itrtton, long before the Christian era in that country. The Druids were priests of the tribes of Cjmrl which were about forty In numlrer spread over the greater part of England and Scotland. Scot-land. The Cymrl were worshipers of oak trees, bills, rivers, sun and mistletoe. Upon the coming of the Romans Into Great Britain they found that the Druids had great Influence over the people so they set about to destroy de-stroy the objects of worship. The Druids then called a meeting and decided to form a clan for their mutual protection and called themselves them-selves Bell In honor of one of their gods. In later times the clan became divided. The Scottish people of thla name retalued their organisation organisa-tion as a clan but the English branch became more Interested In literary and scientific pursuits. They spelled their name Beal or Beale, but the relationship between the families was still acknowledged. This Is seen by the same devices used on the coata of arma of both houses. When King James of England In 1009 offered lands In northern Ireland Ire-land to peoples of England and Scotland, many Immigrants by the name of Bell accepted. Then came the great tidal wave of Immigration mi mmmkmmuwmmmmmmmmmmmmmamamm to America and by 17a more than 600 settlers by the name of Bell had come to America, either direct from England and Scotland or by the way of Ireland. In Virginia there were many early arrivals of this of me and a number num-ber of Bell families located in Maryland. Mary-land. Most of the Maryland families fami-lies spelled the name Beale or BealL There were Immigrants also by this name who settled In Massachusetts. Massa-chusetts. John Beale settled In Hlngham, Mass., coming from Norfolk. Nor-folk. England. In 1038. In Pennsylvania, Penn-sylvania, William Beale from Wiltshire, Wilt-shire, England, was a settler In Chester county. Virginia, North Carolina, Maryland, Mary-land, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts Massachu-setts furnished a substantial army of Bella and ISealls In the war for America's Independence, and bearers bear-ers of this name have answered the call to service In every crisis In the nation's history. a a a A Monnet? THIS family took Its name from a town In France near the River Aln. In the latter Sixteenth century Pierre Monnet was massacred In Paris on St Bartholomew' day for his adherence to the king of Navarre. Na-varre. Pierre was the ancestor of the Protestant Monnets of the Hugue- WW iiMoaannMi Any four-to-elght-year-old will be warm as toast In this sweater and cap set The sweater's a "Jiffy knit -just plain knitting combined with roke and sleeves of easy lacy stitch, ind finished almost before yoa know It. The cap done In a straight strip, rathered at the top, also Includes these two stitches, adding a pert pompon for good measure. Choose a colorful yarn, and therell be e "Insisting" she wear Itl In pattern 5512 yon will And complete com-plete Instructions for making the set shown In sices 4, 6 and 8 (all given In one pattern) ; an Illustration of it and of the stitches Deeded ; material mate-rial requirements. Send 15 cents In stamps or coins (coins preferred) to The Sewing Circle, Cir-cle, Household Arts Dept., 259 W. Fourteenth St New York. N. I. not province, and it was to blin or his son thnt the coat of arms waa granted In 1570. His descendants, Isaac, Robert nd Pierre, Jwho were Huguenot refugees, lerf France and went to London, wheta In 1088 they were naturalized aid became British subjects. sub-jects. They inter came to America. Isaac settled In Calvert county, Mnryland. altout 1700 and married KlltatHth Williams. Robert made his home In Cecil county. Mnryland, and married Margaret Dnrrell. Pierre Joined the Huguenot colony col-ony on Stateu island, where he lUeil arid died. , rul.llo Ulur. Inc. WNU Sorvloa. To keep clean and healthy take Oft Pleroa'a Plemaaat Pcllcta. They regulate liver, bowels and stomach. Adv. Bat Always Higs. The wages of sin are never agreed n beforehand. k ' , '' mm fi ft it a Rightt Fight If one bns rights, one ha always 'o be In a fight with some one. s Beware Cough from common colds That Hang On No matter how many medicines you bare tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial Irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulslon. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomul-eion, Creomul-eion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed membranes mem-branes as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled. Even If other remedies nave failed, dont be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulslon and to refund your money if yoa are sot satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get CxeomulsiQn rlghVxww. (AdrJ. A BUILDER, GIVES PEP ioba A. Cuthbeit of 710 , St, Idaho Fall. Idaho, aald; "I hava lakes Dr. Pierca'a Golden Medical Discovery oa arvcral occa atom who my ayaiaa had beams rundown. This tonic quickly aavs na aa appctita, atrengtlt. ened me, and helped lo build ma up to that I felt Uke myself again. In my opinion then la nothing (hat pepa a man np and drtrea away aiuKglahnesa quicker." Bay now I Mew sUe, tablets JOc, liquid SM k SU1 BEFORE BABY COMES Elimination of Body Waste Is Doubly Important In the crucial months before baby arrives it is vitally important that the body ba rid of waste matter. Your intestines must funo tion-regularly.completely without griping. Why Physicians Recommend Miinesia Wafers These mint-flavored, candy-like wafers are pure milk of magnesia in solid form-much form-much pleasanter to take than liquid. Each wafer is approximately equal to a full adult dote of liquid milk of magnesia. Chewed thoroughly, then swallowed, they coned acidity in the mouth and throughout the digestive system, and insure regular, com-pie com-pie it elimination without pain or effort. Miinesia Wafers come in bottles of 20 and 48, st 35c and 60c respectively, and in convenient tins for your handbag containing contain-ing 12 at 20c Each wafer is approximately one adult dose of milk of magnesia. All good drug stores sell and recommend them. Start using these delicious, effective anti-acid, gently laxative wafers today Professional samples sent free to registered physicians or dentists if request is mads on professional letterhead. Salatt Products, Inc., 4402 J3rd St., long Island City, N. Y. 33c & 60c i&- S 20c tin 13 I i 'ra"V-j-i' I free jTyrfM Tho Original Milk el MaRiHftla Waff T, r |