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Show 5c Per Week Vol. 2. No.7. Street Dance Former Midvale Child Provo Pinches Out Saturday Evening Loses Life By Drowning In Promised Game All arrangements were made for a baseball game between Midvale and Provo at Midvale on Friday, July 9, 1926. Thursday one of the Provo players called up and said they could not come to Midvale, that they had a game with Helper. Of course Midvale has a good idea why Provo went to Helper instead of comipg to Midvale as previously agreed. No bond or forfeit was posted because Midvale figures that if the manager of the team will not keep his word, that his bond is also worthless."' Midvale extends her compliments to Provo and wishes them good luck. Try and get a game with Midvale, Provo, we don't think much of your style. WATCH HIM GROW Hit and Run Sixth Annual Game With Layton Farmers' Encampment By JOE CUSHMAN In a batting bee Midvale out hit Layton 22 to 11 and scored 21 runs to :Layton's 7. Reading starting the pitching for Midvale gave way to Larson who breezed through in easy style striking out 11 hitters. This fellow Larson will send many hitters back with the bat on their shoulders before the season is over. Layton had a good team on the defense, a much better one than this game would indicate, but they got off wrong. Watts, Meyers, Allsop for the locals pounded the ball to all corners of the field while Goldie Adams and Layton of the visitors were the heavy hitters. Following is box score of Layton game. LAYTON B. H. Day --..··-..-----····-····· ..-··-·-····-··.. --·--·· 3 1 0. Adams .........._................_,_ .......... -........... 4 0 M. Adams ....... __ ..............- ......... ___ ,__ , 5 1 G. Adams ··-·-·-·-····-····-····-····-· ........ -·-·-····· 5 3 Brown ..........·-·-·---.. -· ..···-·--··-·---·- 5 1 rLayton ..... _...... - ..-·-·-····-..··--··-·--····-·· 5 1 Cowley ·-·-····-······ ............... ····- ··-·-·-····-· .. ·· 4 0 Olden ········-······-··-............... _.......... -.-....... -..... 4 0 Layton ...~·-·· .. -····· ...·-·-·--.. -·-·_ 4 3 Robins ........... -·····-··-··--··..-··-·····-·-·-·-- 1 0 Page ·····-·-·-····-····........... _.. -·-· ..... __.............. 2 0 Mansel ..... -.......... -...·-·· .. -··-·-.. -·-·-····-··..······· 1 1 The Firemen of Midvale will hold another street dance Saturday evening, July 17. The Midvale orchestra will furnish ·t he music. These dances have been changed from Friday to Saturday evening so as not to conflict with other communities. Their patronage has been limited in the past. It ought to be better. Jack Farmer, efficient master rnechatnic at the U. ~. Smelter is taking a well earned vacation and making his home on Lincoln street headquarters, makes short trips to nearby canyons and vacation resorts. The Midvale Lions club 4J.ttended festivities at Saltair resort last Wednesday evening, enjoying a dip and a basket lunch. C. A. Gustaveson ha~ gone absolutely batty. He purchased a new Ford coupe, taken a vacation from the Midvale State bank, where he is emThe Midvale Garage in addition to ployed and with his wife and child, doing a healthy business has come to started in said coupe for Fish lake. a point where additional help is neces- We wish the Gustaveson's a happy s2fy. trip for it comes but once a year. Mark Cozzens of the firm, announces the birth of a son, July 9, at R. R. Gilbe;rt, of the Corner Grocery the Cottonwood Stake Maternit.Y and family departed W ednesdy horne. Then a little bird told us that Arn- morning via the Oldsmobile, for a old C. Troester will be married on month's vacation in Oreg.oill, among relatives and friends. Ju'1y 21 to Bessie Facey of Sandy. Business is good and getting Norvel Vincent could not stand the better. strain of allowing his new Essex to remain out in the weather and has employed Robt. Patience to build a modern garage on his property in the aristocratic section of the city. Dr. Herbert Boulton of the Uni- Midvale Garage Takes In Two New Partners • Totals B. H. Cushman, c. ....---·····-·-·-·····..4 3 Schmeitte, 2b. .......... _, __ ... -.... .3 0 B. Meyers, 3b. ········-····-····-·... -.....6 4 Stauffer, rf. ··--··-·-..·---·--··6 2 Reading, p-cf --··..-·-··..............-.. 6 1 Allsop, lf, ..... -.......--····-·······-·-··... 6 4 Whitemore, ss. ··-···-"-··········-··..4 2 Larson, p. ·····-..··-·-----·-·-·-5 2 Lunnen ····"·····-····-····-······...-.... _,_..()( 0 Research Work in Utah Mountains versity of California, who is teaching Justice Brown's line of waitmg at the University of Utah summer school this year, has been doing some customers to receive their medicine historical research work in the Utah for voilating the stop regulation mountains. He is spending his week- when entering State street continues ends accompanier by Dr. A. L. Neff, unabated. Two hundred or more took of the univ.e rsity history department their medicine last month. Wi)l peoand others, exploring and identifying ple never learn that the state inthe historic Escalante Trail across tends to enforce this law ? the state of Utah. A course of cooking is being of"Escalante entered Utah by Cliff fered to boys in a Michigan high Creek, Uintah county," Dr. Bolton de• clared, "and reached Green river at school, special emphasis being laid Jen6en." From Jensen, Dr. Boulton on camp cookery. and party has retraced the trail up There are more telephones n New Duchesne river to Strawberry valley, over the Wasatch and down the Dia- York City than in London, Paris, mond and Spanish Fork canyons and Berlin, Brussels, 'Vienna and Rome through the valley to Provo. combined. "In the opening of the great When Marco Polo lay dying he was west," Professor Bolton continued, "Utah occupied a strategic place. urged to retract the story of his Many of the main trails to the far travels in athay. He refused, saying, west crossed her territory. Her "I have •n ot told the half of what I streams were favorite haunts for the saw." When a financial bubble bursts, a beaver, the g<llden fleece of the trapsuckers get sprayed. Electric motors in the United lotAtof times per. In her valleys dwelt the Utes the farmers need radn sought by the missionary, Indian States are doing work equivalent to more than city rneen need baseball. that of 170,000,004 men. trader and slave hunters. Some men reached th~ age of dis"For half a century after Escacretion too late in life to be able to Siberian sled dogs, reputed among • lante's journey, Spaniards frequented appreciate it. the interior basin. Brigham Young the best in the world, howl like wolves Women formerly wore the wedding found them buying Indian slaves instead of barking. ring on the thumb, now they wear around about Utah lake. His efforts Early Victorian styles again pre- their husbands under it. to stop this was one ofl the causes of The Bible is to be rewritten to fit dominate in the latest London fash- the twentieth century. the famous Walker war." Probably ions. Side whiskers are becoming without the commandments. Roller skates are coming into favor popular and fashion experts predict The missing link is a minor probas a means of conveyance in the the return .of the short-tailed coat lem beside the husband who begins west. It is possible to roller skate and nearly brimless top hat of the to be missing as soon as the links from Vancouver, British Columbia, to balmy Victorian era. dry out. Tia Juana, Mexico, except for short When a boy abroad begins to show It is difficult properly to fingerdetours and scores of skaters carrysigns of being a lefthander the folks ing shoulder packs are using this print bricklayers because the ridges start mapping out his diplomatic method of locomotion. They can of their fingers are worn off in their career. work. travel many miles a day. After centures, during which <mly the pen was permitted to be used in A London woman has sued a beauty The 15oth anniversary of the birth French courts of justice, thli type-~ parlor for damages, charging that of the United States navy was celewriter has at last been authorized for she was left immersed in a mud bath brated at Marblehead, Massachusetts, the printing of court documents. I all day by an attendant who forgot June 17--19, 1926. ,----------------------------r Interesting Facts About "The House I Live In" • • Tuberculosis proved fatal to fifty per cent more men than women in New York from 1920 to 1925. 0. 15 1 1 1 0 0 0 3 0 A. 2 2 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 Totals ·····-·-·······-·-....... _._,......... 54 22 27 11 Midvale Plays Infantry Friday Next Friday, July 16, the 38th infantry who once this year handed the local a trimming will be Midvale's opponents and on Saturday the team talked of Upstairs Clothes Shop team will be out. This Up Stairs bunch beat Midvale 2 to 1 at the state tournament last year, at which time they played under the name of the Jewelers. Midvale plays at the State prison Saturday afternoon at 2 p. rn. Only a limited number is allowed to go with the ball team, so those wanting to go should get in touch with Manager Roy Steadman. Greenwood Starts Work On Feed and Coal Yard Batting averages of Midvale baseball players: Name G. AB. R. H. Pet. Meyers ..... -......... -.... -.-·2 10 6 7 .700 Olshman ..........._.. __7 23 7 10 .434 Watts' ........_.......... -...._.....8 34 16 14 .412 Stauffer ...............-.....10 38 13 18 .383 Reading .. -...- .......... ,.. _..5 22 6 7 .320 Whiternore ··-····-.. --···· 11 28 11 12 .316 Schmiette ····-···-..--.. 12 48 14 13 .271 Mellen ··-·-· .. _ .............. 8 28 11 7 .250 Evans ............-...·--··-····7 21 5 6 .238 Beckstead .... 7 21 5 6 .238 Attwood -·· ............. .l 0 36 9 8 .222 Larson ... 2 7 2 2 .186 Special Features at The Hub Theater :Bishop T. F. Greenwood started 1 pouring cement in the construction of 1 a fed and coal yard on State Street, . · just south of the Center intersection. I Mr. Greenwood will erect an up to, To the readers of The Journal, just date building to house the business a word to let you know the manageand will offer first class service alnd ment of the Hub theater is still goods to the patrons in that vicinity. working to fix up the theater and make it a pretty and comfortable place for you to come and enjoy a 1 good picture, and as they said before, i they. are going to give you first class Two deput sheriffs went up in 1 spec1al n':mbers on Saturday and · y · · Sunday mghts. Umon ·Monday evenmg to get an a1fF or th'IS commg · b th wee k , M"Iss M"ld 1 re d 1 ed eg msane man y e name o L" d t It B k m green, a con ra o, song an d a~fle trying to induce Baker to go dance entertainer, will be the f eature with them peaceal>ly he ran a pitch for Saturday and Sund~y. She has fork through one of the deputies arm. beeh a frequent entertamer at the The injured man was brought to Hotel l!tah and we feel sure she can . entertam you. Drs. Hosmer, Alley and Qmck and K"dd" 1 IS d__on 't f. orge t t ~ cr1p th e treated in the emergency hospital. The tines of the pitchfork pierced coupon prmted m each Issue of the his arm but no serious injury is Journal, good at the Hub theater . . t d only. an t 1c1pa e . · 1 Baker recently escaped from the We are workmg e~rnest Y for yo'!r hospital for the insane at Prov.o and comfort and entertamment and will was to be returned there on com- ha:ve some new. features and surplaint from relatives. pnses for you m the near future . Gold is being mined in a marshy field near Cario, Wales, on a site inated, or it may consist of the re- worked nearly 1,700 years ago by the COLDS AND THEIR CAUSES mains of food that has been utilized Romans. Colds are of interest to all of us in building up the body and in keepThe wheelbarrow was used by the because they are liable to attack any ing it warm and in doing muscular Chinese thousands of years ago. of us at any time of the year. They work. are costing the working population A person who eats but very little On the celebration of Argentina's of the United States more than $100,- -not e'nough even to keep him up to Independence Day the prisons at 000,000 a year in loss of wages. They normal weight-may have a cold if are the starting point for many of his organs of eli~ination, his heart, Tuconan were opened and every man the most deadly diseases. lungs, kidneys, bowels and skin, are given his liberty for the day. When Colds are not limited to the nose, not sufficiently active to cast out the destivities were over, the prisonthroat and chest. They occur in all the waste from the amount of food ers filed back to jail. of the tissues and organs of the body eaten. Therefore some of the most and they take their names from the ldailnty eaters have co.lds. A German scientist has devised a regions affected. If a cold occurs in Breathing air that is deficient in method which he claims will cure the pleura, the lining of the chest, it 1oxygen for burning up waste leprosy. lt consists of 'freezing' the is called pleurisy; if in the kidneys, 1 matter, may bring on a cold diseased tissues with carbolic acid nephritis; in the small of the back, A few hours in a poorly ventilated "snow!' lumbago; if in a nerve, neuralgia or room or in a clo~;ed car or even a nephritis, and so on. lazy way of breathing, 'has plunged Official figures of the United Only one condition can cause a cold m~nY. a person into the deepest States government show that 119,568 -more waste marterial in the body IDiserJes of a cold. men and women in the armed forces than the body can dispose of. WherBacteria, germs. find food and ideal of the nation lost their lives as a reever the accumulation of waste mat- living C<lnditions in tissues that are sult of the world war. These includter exists, there will be the cold. If already stuffed\ up with a cold, and I ed 36,815 killed in action: 13,536 who this accumulation is general through- they excrete their own waste matter died of wounds; and 68,941 who died out the body, the cold will be general; in the shape of poisons that aggra- of diseases and other causes. if it occurs in just one organ or vate the cold. tissue, only that organ or tissue will! Next week I will discuss the When the tire of an automobile have the cold. specific co111dition that precipitates a blew out as it was passing a pasThis waste matter may consist of cold for most of us, and that de- ture in Iowa, six mules stampeded, fo.od that is eaten in excess ~f the terrnines just which parts of the body broke through the fence, and kicked body's needs and that must be elim- shall be affected. , the automobile full of holes. •__.........................----BYDR. GEORGE A. COLE--..............................~ 42 11 MIDVALE Deputy Sher1•ff H aS Narrow Escape Midvale Loses Chance To Get New Homes Grandstand Gossip One would suppose the local ball team was made up with high priced ball players instead of a group of willing players who play for the amusement of the fans, advertismg for the town and their own exercise, when they listen to the razzing some of the local boys get because they do not perform stunts quite to the liking of the critical ones. It might be right to razz professional players if they do not possess or show enough talent to suit, but when a fellow is working for nothing and furnishes his own, the knocking comes out of turn. As usual Midvale is sleeping. Bingham people have opened up a townsite near the Utah Copper ball park at the mouth <lf Bingham Canyon and have purchased material for the erection of 18 new houses. These 18 new houses and many more might just as well have been iiJ'l Midvale if some one would only ~elieve in the future of Midvale and build some houses f<lr rent, at a reasonable figure. These Bingham workmen want to rent houses. There are none to rent in Midvale. Tokyo experienced an average of Everybody in Midvale desiring to fourteen earthquakes a day during move, wants to sell. We'll never 1925. The majority of them were build a town without houses to rent. minor distur.b ances. One more chance gone. It costs the United States treasury $5,000,000 a year to replace worn-out paper currency. Twelve hundred tons of worn and damaged paper money returns to the treasury each year. =---------------------------------------------------= ~ ' ~ HOME, DAD AND THE BOY : -~ , , , , , , , , _ , __ ~ ____________________________________ ,,,: By FRANK H. CHELEY ~ ~ ~~ ~ Sympathetic Dad• Get Re•ult• : BECAUSE They Are Wl•e Enough ~ to know that a tew tools and a place to build things are more of a home attraction than temporary rewards or a long list of "thou o;halts." , ~ : 1 ' ',' : , : , ' ' '~ : ' , ' : 1 ' '' Because They Abhor Weakne.. 1 in any form whatsoever and absolutely retu~e to excuse it. "Vietory Is to the strong" ls their slogan, whether referrlnc to mental, physical, spiritual or socia! life and acth·lty. : ' : ' ' : Because They Count It Their : : , , : , , : Sacred Privilege to give the boys, step by step, the Intimate sex Information that they need. Best of all, they themselves practice physical fltness and have no palienee with a uouble standard of morals for anyone. : that a boy's books and magazine& :ue his "silent comrades," and so take as much pains in seeing that these are as carefully chosen a!! their new clothes; that they flt as well; wear as well and make the boys as self-respecting; not forgetting that they wear out and need occasional replaclDg. ' : ' ' ' : ' : Blackburn college of Carlinville, ( , Illinois, has an endowment fund en- ~ abling it to offer to prepare young : men for .. the Presbyterian ministry ~ at a charge of $100 a year for board, : 1 room and tuition. Becauae They Recognize the Faot ((0) l!'. H. Cheley, Denver. Colo.) 1 , : , ' : , J , ' : ' ~ .' =~'''''''''''~''''''''''''''''~''''''''~~'''''''''''" |