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Show THE LEHI SUN. LEW. UTAH WORLD WAR YARNS by Lieu. Frank E. Hagan otirueaier MARY GRAHAM BONNER. and Askffim fH content it um mw FLOWERY CHATTER am K&d! REALLY, a strong pipe is no jolte. The next time you attend at-tend a Legion or a lodge meeting or a banquet, let the mild fragrance fra-grance oi Sir Walter s favorite smoking mixture precede you and assure a cordial reception. Sir Walter worLs mild magic with strong pipes it's uniformly well aged, mellow and bitclcss and noticeably milder It bums freely and evenly, and it's cocl and sweet down to the last flake in the bowl. ,K.i...ve:;d. Si..,wlsC T'S tand mildtt Pleasure in Color Motorists Ilk stretches of smooth highways but why not a pale green or brown concrete, . Instead of the miles of dazzling white? Woman's Home. Companion. nlMt . TOM Pa Brightest From three to twelve. That's the most Important period In a child's growth. And that's the time many are retarded physically and mentally mental-ly by energy-sapping constipation. Watch your child, mother I At the first Bln of bad breath, coated ' tongue, headache, biliousness, lack of energy or appetite, give Callfor-. Callfor-. nla Fig Syrup. : This pure vegetable product will cleanse the little boweU without discomfort It tones and strengthens strength-ens weak stomach and bowels. In colds or children's diseases, employ Its gentle aid to keep the system tree from germs and waste. Mothers everywhere are eager to tell ho It helps children. Mrs. 1L Mayer, 1737 Marburg St, Dallas, . Texas, says : "I have used California (I'Iff Syrup with Danny oU his life la colds biliousness, constipation, upsets, or children's ailments. It keeps him the brightest, happiest fslx-year-old I know." Emphasize the name California vhen buying, to get the genuine. XAXATIVt-TONIC or CHILDREN COUGHS First dtwe aoofhe Im. 10 with Boschee's W. N. U Salt Lake City, No. 46-1 9 3a Too Late to Save Them Armistice day Is a day of "elevens.'' World war hostilities ceased on the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month of the year. . To that series may be added one more eleven the story of the 11 American soldiers sol-diers for whom the Armistice came too late. On the afternoon of November 12, an afternoon that was crisp and dry as If In mockery of the gloomy, wet days of the last fighting, surviving members of the Third battalion of the One Hundred and ' Third Infantry gathered around an open grave on the slopes of the Cote de Caures in tne Mense-Argonne region. In it shoulder to shoulder as they had fought, lay the bodies of 11 American soldiers covered cov-ered by an American flag. The previous day their comrades of the One Hundred and Third had found the bodies of the little group for whom the Armistice came too late. Its com mander, Lieut Herbert Peart, was sitting sit-ting beside a tree, a bullet through his head. In one hand was a pencil. In the other was a piece of paper on which was written "Captain Cabot: 7:10 a. m. Am held up by machine gun Are on left nave located four of them. Also on my right" There the message ended in a scrawl. About him lay the bodies of his ten men. The roster of their names is typical of the cosmopolitan make-op of the A. E. F. They were the following: follow-ing: Corp. Leon leBonvllle, Privates Charles Worth, Frank Klavlkowskl. J. McGIven, John Elliott F. R. Snow, Albert O. Abraham, Charles W. Bar- giail, William Whitney and Moses) W. Neptune. They had died fighting together to-gether only a few hours before the Armistice was signed and a few hours after that event they were being buried together In the same grave. The Corpse That Came Back Battery D of the One Hundred and Twenty-fourth artillery, Thirty-third division, was moving up toward the front by train from Besancon. Dur ing the Dlght journey a horse became frightened, broke its halter rope and proceeded to make things lively In that car for all concerned. Private McAllister tried to catch the horse. whereupon the wild-eyed animal planted Us heels In Private McAllis ter's chest gave a mighty push and Private McAllister went sailing out through the side door Into the night. It was some time before the accident acci-dent was reported to the major who stopped the train and sent telegrams back, directing searching parties to look for the corpse and give It proper burial. Eighteen hours later Battery B passed that way and saw the body still lying along the track, whereat there was much Indignation at the negligence of the French-who would allow the body of an ally to lie an-cared an-cared for. But that night a bedraggled soldier appeared In Battery D's camp, stag gered up to Lieutenant Plants and saluted, "Sir, my name's McAllister," be said, "I have the first sergeant's permission to say that I didn't go A. W. O. L. A bloody horse kicked me out of the car. I kinda got hurt and stayed In the ditch all night, but I flagged a troop train this morning and came In. And, and, lieutenant (and here the speaker's tone was abjectly apologetic) I'm sorry about It but I couldn't help It I sure tried to take care of it, but I didn't know the horse was going to boot me. I'll sure pay you or it lieutenant" "Pay me for what?" asked the puzzled officer. "Why, you see, when that bloody horse kicked me out the door and I landed In the ditch I broke the globe on your flashlight," replied Private McAllister 1 Swank ' When yon think of swank, yon remember re-member the British. Their officers ex-celled ex-celled In Immaculate dress, disregard of personal danger and the sort of nonchalance that reached for a fag in the hottest moments.- Sing ho I then for the tiny but sple-and-span Guards officer assigned to a company of Australians, back of the lines south of Amiens. His dress was complete and satisfying, satisfy-ing, even to swagger stick and monocle mon-ocle the day he fell the soldiers In for Inspection for the first time. Even the Aussles, hard-boiled as they were, gulped a moment over such sartorial perfection. The soldiers were properly impressed. im-pressed. When the swanky one appeared ap-peared next day he found each Aussie wearing a monocle, staring blandly through tt at strict attention. "Ha!" exclaimed our Immaculate -leftenanf after the first shock passed. He plucked from Its eye his own monocle, flipped It high In air and caught it tn the socket as It came down again. "Try that, you blighters!" chortled the little officer triumphantly. And be turned proudly on heel and walked away. Western Newspaper CnloM Polieo Use Airplane Airplanes are cow m part 0 the equipment of the police department of Paris, and are to be used, when the necessity arises, for patrol work over the city, watching the traffic and giv Ing notice of any threatened disturbance disturb-ance of the peace. The whispering of the flowers in the garden made the air so fragrant and go sweet . That was really not at all surprising, surpris-ing, for they were whispering secrets of how much they loved the sun and the garden, and how well looked after they were, and how many buds they thought would open the next day. "I'm going to the big ball tonight" one was saying. "What big ball?" asked another. "I am being saved for the great ball," repeated the rose which had just spoken a moment before, "I'm not sure which ball or what ball, but I hear it is going to be a very fine one. "I am being saved for the girl who loves us so much, and who spends so much time over us. "Yes, I am going to be worn by her. I am to give color to her dress, so she said. "She is to wear a white dress, and as I am dark and red, I will make her look quite dressed up. "That was what she said 1 Think of the honor, of making some one feel dressed up at a splendid ball." "Whatever do you mean by saying you are being saved for the ball?" asked the little flowers which had grown up from seeds planted early In the spring. There were candy-tufts, mignonettes, popples, and many others. , "We mean," said two of the roses together, "that we will not be picked until a certain time, and then for a great entertainment such as the rose who spoke to you about, the ball." "Well," said one of the Uttle mignonettes, mig-nonettes, "we try to be as sweet as can be. We, too, try to look our best We hope we are liked." "Indeed you are," said the roses, "lou are loved so much and you be- "I Never Can Make Up My Mind." long to a dearly loved garden such as the one in which we live. "They love to pick you and have little lit-tle vases filled with youjq the old house." 7 r ; " "Yes," said the nasturtiums, "and they say they like our gay colors, too. "They tell us they like our brightnessfor bright-nessfor we're not so fragrant, but we do try to be as gay and colorful as possible." "Oh, yes, you're very gay and bright and colorful," the little mignonettes told the nasturtiums. Just then two little girls came out In the garden. They each had a pair of scissors and were picking flowers for the old-fashioned house. , "I never can make up my mind," said the first little girl, "just which flower Is my favorite. "One day I say that I have decided on three, and the next day I have chosen three more. "After all, I think I love them all the same. For they are all sweet or bright or lovely In some way, and they make me so very, very glad to see each one of them." "Yes," said the second little girl, "1 am the same way, but I have decided that no one flower Is my favorite, but that all flowers are my favorites." And the flowers In the garden each nodded their pretty heads in thanks, and not only looked, but felt their very best I RIDDLES What is always behind time? The works of a clock. . , , Why is a dull boy like a wild pig? Because he Is a bore (boar). Nothing outside, nothing In, nothing covered by a skin? A bubble. Why is a mot- car lii-a boy? Because both are tired. What is it you can keep after giving It to somebody else? Your word. " Why Is the letter T iike a frog? Because Be-cause it is found In earth and water. Why did the lemonade (lemon aid)? Because the pianoforte (piano fought). Why are farmers like fowls? Because Be-cause neither will get full crops with out toIL Why is a tight-rope walker Tery popular? Because he is always on cord (encored). Why should yon never tell secrets rn a cornfield? Bause there are too many ears about .Show f .-.IT" MtZt Yon the- Standard American tPCKDIKEU KNDtf THE GREATEST VALUE EVER OFFERED If your dealer hasn't this knife in stock, send his name and a dollar. The knife will be mailed at once. If you don't think this is the biggest value you ever had for $1, return the knife and your money will be refunded. Addressi Remington ' Cutlery Works, 951 Barnum Avenue, Bridgeport Conn, 0 1930 R. A. Co. REMINGTON ARMS COMPANY, Inc. 4043 An angry man is again angry with himself when he returns to reason. Fublius Syrus. Kill Eats Without Fcisssa A Mow Exterminator thai Won't KM Livestock, Poultry, Dogm, Cats, or even Baby Chicka K-R-Ocan be need about the home, bam or poultry poul-try yard with absolute tafety aa It contalna M deadly polaoa. K-R-O ia made of Squill, aa recommended rec-ommended by U.S. Dept. of Agriculture under the Connable process which Insures maximum Itrength. Two cans killed 578 rata at Arkansas State Farm. Hundreds of other testimonial told en Money-Back Guarantee. insist npon K-R-O, the original Squill exterml. lator. All druggists, 75c. Large aise (four times aa much) 12.00. Direct If dealer cannot supply you. K-R-O Con Springfield, O. KILLS-RATS-ONLY Getting Fun Out of History But the real sport must be found In getting hold of. original stuff, a letter let-ter from Cleopatra to Antony, or a sketch map In Wellington's hand of the disposition at Waterloo, done before be-fore the G. S. 0. L told him that Quatre-Bras was there, or a chit from the younger Pitt to Joanna Southcott, thanking her for the flowers. flow-ers. The historian who Is lucky enough to pick up a morsel like this Immediately telephones to his bank manager and arranges for a further overdraft on the strength of the royalties roy-alties and then proceeds to assimilate assim-ilate the document In the body of his work. G. K.'s Weekly. Election In Germany Article 22 of the constitution of the German republic states that all national na-tional elections must be held on Sundays Sun-days or public holidays. This provision pro-vision enables the largest number of voters to take part In the elections and causes the least Interruption of business. This practice is not new. National elections in Germany were held on Sundays and holidays under the Imperial regime. Men, Women. SlSS starts yon In business. Make J33 or mora per week. Write for aample.1728 Venice Blvd. .Los Angeles.Callf. YOUR NAME onstraumbpber 25c Each additional line 15c Duro Rubber Stamp Co.. Erie, Fenna. The Ideal Vacation Land Sunshine All Winter Long Splendid roads towering mountain ranges Highest type hotels dry in-vigorating in-vigorating air clear starlit nights-California's nights-California's Foremost Desert Playground Wrlf Cr A CHiftty CALIFORNIA , mm PARKER'S HAIR RAI.CAM Removes Dandruff-Stops Hair FalUnJ iiiUNirw wwor ana I Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair) Hlteoi Chem. WkB..Patehoinie.N.T . . vii ininruu ideal lor tue in connection with Parker's Hair BaisaraJdakee the hair soft and fluffy. 60 cento by mail or atdrng-giata. atdrng-giata. Hibcox Chemical Works. Patchogne. N.Y. There Is a great deal more cold-storage cold-storage chicken than there need be. Live chickens are not' perishable. iff Ear- P L IT- SECOND STARTING L I - 1 L J llK.i'Jt-J..U.iui.iiiii i u-JL suilJ.T JiilL'vxVL w I ' EWL1 rn-;" r U fe L l p'!-. iiVi-" HEN you get up cold scarcely get Warm befnrr vnn Knlr a llfr1 KeMt-fjc and rush out into a cold garage it's mighty-satisfying mighty-satisfying to know that you can start your motor instantly ia split seconds! That's just what you can do with CONOCO Winter GASOLINE because it is made especially for cold weather. Just step on the starter and your motor is humming efficient' ly ready for summer-like performance. Starting acceleration power you'll get all three in K3 T T V vv inter GAS OLINE EXTRA QUICK STARTING STTHOUT EXTRA COST |