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Show THE JORDAN JOURNAL, 1\IIDVALE. UTAH New Jersey Dry Agents Put in Uniform 'Ch<?. ' .Afiiertcan l THEN \Ve st>e the beautiful ~<lll,en \ ' V <'Orcls and tas,;Pls that suspend l:uge pktures to<lay it ~eem~ incrPdl· ble that for so long walls endured tarni~hed wires wt·i;.;;:ling up and down between molding at~d picture frame And sn~all pictures. dangling by wire looped over a single !wok, were once a common ::;lght. Thank:; to ar·tlsts, that day Is past and now in almo~t CYNY store and m·t ~hop there are big dt·nwers of royal''•oking cord~ nnd tassels, with -·nul!' Dry agents operating In the state of New Jersey will hereafter wear unlfo1·ms when going out to raid a ''joint," at least ope member of the r~idlng party being so dressed, so that the violators of the law will know that real raid Is being staged and that they are not encountering hijackers.. Photograph shows four agents wearing their new utilforms, being Inspected by Col. Ira L. Reeves. Leninakan Destroyed by Earthqua ke . Street scene In Lenlnakan, the center of the recent disastrous earthquake. The city Is the metropolis of. Russian Armenta and was formerly the city of Alexandrapol. It was virtually destroyed by the temblor. • QUEEN MARIE'S AIDE Barkentine Now Club for Society As HJJ(llicd to pieture"'. thPn, thl~ principle suggests it iJ> wi e to have In ead1 room one fine, dotniBai ing pictun~. nn<l th:tt It slwnld be so stagt•d fn•m the stuntlpoint of li6ilting, grouping of furniture about it, f:l\·orable !'tllot·s retlerted In drtlj)eries a11d upltoiRtering, thnt those who enter the room are subtly drawn to it, and re· rnemiJPr It is a bPnutlful thing long. long aftenvnrd. Some room~ ha1·e ~o cleverly cnpitalb~Pd thi~ rniP that one fine p:•·ture le~on (COlJ)' :or This Department Supplied by tnP mf'>r1~~n l.PJ!ton :O..:.E'\\'9 ~ervice.) SIOUX CITY BAND VIINS FIRST PRIZE The lllonahnn Po,.;t band of Sioux City, Iowa, again won the first prize In the competii ion of the morP than fifty bvnlls at the eil!'ltth annual convention of the .\.mrt·i,•tm Lf'giflJJ ;,eld In l'hilaclelpltia. wlti<'it rl'lll'll'l'd it~ title (If IJPing the• ollicial national Le gion lHllHI as \\ell ns Jlllltillg·$1,000 A treat in the Peppermint-flav ored I cash, a fine clt·um atHI $7;) worth sugar-coated jacket and another i.a of music itt thf'ir It, 11<ls. ThPv 11·on the Peppermint-flavo red gum insidetill' title 'tirst In lfl:.!:!. • The !':e('OJHl twizf'. !'OHUsting of $:i00, utmost value in long-lasting delight a einrinet and a <'OJ'Ht>t, II'Pnt to Post ::\'o. 1 band of ('IJinmbus. Ohio. The third pri7.e. consisting ~of $:!:i0, a l'larlnet and $:!:i worth of military marrh music, went to · Post :\' o. 1:!4 band of BPal·et· Dam, Wis. The fourth pri7.e. ronslstlng of a $250 ret·tificnte for bnnd Instruments In adtlition to a clarinet, 1n·nt to the Batavia (~ew Yorl') ban<!. The fifth prize, consisting of a $li>O certificate for band instrutr.ents in nddttlon to a clarinPt, went to the Williamsport (Pennsylvania) Post No. 1 band. The drum and bugle corps contest , was close, the Racine (\Visconsin) outfit h1sing the first prize it bad held and the Fort Dodge (Iowa) Post 1\'o. 130 winning the first pri:r.e of $1,000 and a special bugle. 'l'he secon<l prize of $:i00 and a $100 certificate for Instruments went to Post • ·o. 8!i, Kankal;ee, Ill. Post No. 7G of Haeine, Wis., won the tliird prize of $:!50 and .a $100 Pictures Correctly Hung. certificate. rosette~ at the tor to conceal the the one best piece of furnltu~e h .. Post 'o. 80 of St. Paul, ~linn., won books that go over the molding. neath it makes such a favorable lm- the fourth prize, consisting of a $250 F'or large pictures two pnrall<'l JWession that other lacks and shabhl- ct•rtilicute. rorcl" and two hooks are usu·1lly us!.'d. nrss pn~s quite ur.noticed in the glor~ Post "·o. S2G of Sht>lby, Ohio. wor As inrlicated In thl' skctch, boudoir of this Impressive spot. the fifth prize of a $1:\0 rPrtit!Pate. mirrot·s are Srlmetimes hung on a sinXaturally, a fine, rathPr large print The druin major prize, a goldgle \'-shap('d eord, with a centPr ro- of an Old -'Jaster suhjPrt is most fre- plated drum major hntnn with rose"Albers stands for fPite awl a pt>n<lnnt tassel, • but in qtwnliy cltoscn for this purpose for wood sti<'k, tritlll!ll d with gold !nee. &tur Brea'<fasti' othl'l' parts of the honsc the two Iii ing rooms, nne that is t·ieh at1d "·cnt to Lawreuee Lat·son of Hock l'Onl,.; are usual!~· pt'PferrPtl. It is h<>t- <'<llllpclling in rolor. so hnngiuzs may ford, Ill. l''rMJACKS and syrup! What a sun• tPr to hm·e corrls hl<'ntl into the wali he eas'ly ehosf'n to hkud. For the Tht> first prize for in<liYidn t1 drum shiny sta~t for the day! And there'• tinting than tQ ha~e a ('ontrasting ef- heliromn tht> sr·ene may he mo~t dPii· one thing sure aoout Flapjacksrning, :j::\0, went to E. 0. Hobinson, fp('t, whirh t\'Hls to l'all attPIItion <"atP, hut r·n:n]Jelll::g, nevet·thelp,:s; fm they're always tender, never soggy; l'o 'l • 'o. 1 ~ of ~t. Pt•tpr,.dtUrg, l•'la. away ft•om the pi<1ure, ' other rtHH,:s, ,.;uhject aml !'o!orings Tile se<"OIId always hght and easy-to-eat! At prizP, a $30 drUlll, for lnAll pirtnrPs not hung 11"ith t!te dcco- tl at ·llf'sl suit the spirit nnd furni:,;h· your grocer's-in the handy round diYitlual drumming went to Fre<!Nid{ carton with the replaceable lid! r~til·e rnrtl. !lll<l always small picing-s of P:l<'h. Shultc, Po. t • ·o, 7G, of Rwine, Wis. turrs, are g:ven a !Jiin<l, flat hanging. :llul'!t <l<>peJl(J~ on the lighting of 'Yiseonsin. PeHn~ylYanin and Nt>w t.:crcws are placPd in the ha<·k of the thi~ pi<·ture. l'la<'c it eithcr w!Jere d:~y Jerscy department t<'am,.; wnn the r· 'e ~ Any book you want rrnrnr> llP:lr r>nOtl!!h t!Je top SO the I lil!'ht fOt'\l~f'< On it ill spntli~lJt fa><h awards in thc nrrler nam<'<l. 1'hf' pt. t l'i -by mail, C. 0. D. tPmr.s, in the ord r of thPil' wirming. Deseret Book Co., wet·e: Ferguson !'o~t ~:n, l'hilarlel- l4 East 5o. Temple, Satt Lake City Utah phia; Xeeuah Post R:~. XPc>nnh, Wis.: Argmme l'ost G. EliznbNI, • -. J. In Justice for Goldenroc! diYidtl:ll rifle honors were won, in Thl' golrl<'nrod wa~ once popular, order, h~· ::\l. W. Dnd~on, Fergu~on nml loved l!y tltt' pn('ts, hut was Iuter l'oq :1:1:1, I!hiladPipl•ia; H. C. ::\Iillt r, bnmw<l hel·, use of the accnsat on tl 1t Post 3;!0, nee<lsbun~. Wi...,., nnd C. V. it "rrs llw l'anse of hay f<'YN'. _'ow Harlow, Post 1, ::\rilwaukPe, Wis. rumors ln<llratf' that ju::;tl!'f' Is nhout l'i1<tol a\\'ards were made to dcpnrtto he done aurl t ''e ~tolt!f nrod re~tored lllPllt Learn,.;, in or<IPr namcd, a,; folto its old placP iu poj)'l,~lr fm·or. The loll·s: \\'isron,in, l'nst 1 ; Pt>nn::;ylt·agll'e<'tl, arHI not the go' d('nrod, is vnnin, T'ost :1:1:1; Wheousin, Post 2. now tl1ou~ht to be th ofl'e1 der. Ther<' Individuals: J. B. Clay, Post ·!7. Wis nrP :n vat·iplie" of lht• gold 'lll'Otl an I J cousin; .John !lll'yl'rs, Post :1:1. Wis· some of these -.-arletieR rnuy bP fnun I ' rnnsin, ant! Frank Sc>hnt>llet·, Post a:l, In ut>arly e1·ery state in the F11lon. '\Yisronsin. Thus gnl(lr>nrocl loYPPl WI Wt l'Olllt Trapshooting pri7.cs, in ordl'r name<!. Its restoration. \\ent to ::\"pw .Jersey, l'PIIllsylnlll!a and \\'isconsin tPant~. T•HJil·irlnals: Cuticur& for Sore Hands. <'harles II. l!orllt'l', llronkla\\'n, '\'. .T.; Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds B . .T. Clrns~n . .Trr~p~· Shore, l';l., mul of Cut!cma Soup, dry and rub ln C'u.J. D .•J:H'fJlles, Wovrlhousf', • •..T. .\ux tlcura Olo~ment. RPmO\ e snrrlus I!ian·: Ilan'nport. Iowa, nurl ToiPrlo, OintmPnt with tissue paper. This Is OhitJ. only one of the things Cuticura wlll do If Soap, OlntmPnt and Talcum are used tor all tollet purposes.-Adver t!scment. Winning Contribution 80 0 in Flag Creed Contest The five-masted barkentine, Buccaneer, now being overhauled and rebuill 1 at Todd's shipyards, Brooklyn, preparatory to being fitted as a clubhouse for New York s"clety. The "clubhouse" wlll be anchored in the Hudson river during tl1e summer months and In Florida waters In the winter. VIncent Richards, tennis star, Is president of the club. Racers After the Schneider Cup Lieut. Col. Arthur Polllom, detailed as military aide to Queen Marte ot Rumania during her stay In the United States. He accompanies her ma)es· ty wherever she goes. Knew Hu Record "Babe" Adams, the veteran of thll Pittsburgh team, told a baseball story at a baseball banquet In Pittsburgh. "George Jones," he said, "was very proud of his batting. Well, one aft· ernoon In the middle of a game the telephone bell rang and a voice said: "'I'd Uke to speak to George Jones, please.' " 'George,' said tl!e telephone attendant, 'has just gone In to bat.' "'R!ght-o,' said the voice, I'll hold the wire.' " Peanut'• Growth I America and Italy will compete for the Schneider cup in air race8 at Norfolk November 9 to 11. In the Illustration, at the top, are the American navy's racers. Left to right, front row: Lieut. G. F. Cuddihy; Lieut. Com. H. C. Wick, In charge of the team; Lieut. 0. 11'. Shllt, and Lieut. F. H. Conant. Back Row: Lieut. W. G. Tomllnson; Lieut. C. C. Champion ; Lieut. G. R. lle!f}erson, and Lieut. J. H. Lenllart. At the bottom Is the Italian team, left to rlgllt: Guascone Guasconl; Maj. M. De Bernado; Arturo Ferrarln, and Adrian Bacula. The common peanut grows In a most peculiar way. The l!ttle plant sends up its shoots, with the fruit on the end of a somewhat stiff stalk, and tht>n, before it _ripens, the stem bends on>r and carefully puiihes the fruit underground. As pigs are said to be especially fond of these, It has been su~rgested that the plant does this to hi.dl' its nuts from the porker's too lnqui~ltlve Investigation~; but this can only be regarded as a supposition. The winuin:; <:ont ributioa in a •lag crec•tl c,mtest l'OJHincted by tlle Kansas department of the American Legion was submitted by Hilda HetH!et·srm, eighteen-~·ear-old girl of Phillillsburg. Kan. ller crecd follows: ·'The ideals of a mighty nation nre et'thodied in our tl.ag. It represrnts our struggle for an acbiever:tent of Independence and stands out as u flaming emblem of charity, tolerance and justice. Because of Its noble achievements, the ideals of freedom, justice and equality, the protl'ction which It affords, I tlre•·cfore believe tt my duty to my !lag to love it e"er, to respect and prote('t it ahnt~·s and show to my fellow men the true spirit of brotherhood, kindly tolerance and evpn-han<lerl justice, the principles which the flag ~ymboli7.Ps, and to so act at all times that the honor of the flag muy never be sullied hut may continuP to shine with its glory undf· minislllcd." Pictures That Dominate. frame won't tip forward, nnd the wire ion. or benPath a strong artitlclal cllawn tightly enongh to have the top light; un<l choose for its furniture of thf' fl':lrne conrf'al the nail. Thcre comrade, if poRsiblf', n piPre <lirectl~· are ~mall tacks cspednlly made for In sympathy with the prriod and sub this purpm;f', whieh do not mar th<> .iect of the plr·ture. Other artitieial wail. and yf't are stt·onl.( enough to lights and picture>; It will be \\'ell to hold the wPight of a picture. ><uborrliuate to tltf><. your rentt·al In plarlng pi<'ture!l or mlt·rors a ·,e\1 tltemP. ..(OOd rt~l PS 111'(' : It is a sly llttiP trirk, hut wnJ·th Rcp that a !urge picture does not tt·ying for lurklm;trr rooms thut In l111ng over a >:mallf·r piece of fuml- ~pite of nH>ny lll·ely trinkets fail to tu:·p, Sl.lrh as a fragtle ~tnntl or deli- make a d(•finlte nppeal. c,,tf' <'hnir. hut rnth~>r gh·t> it a hf'avy t•ompanion-picPe ~urll a~ a ..JaYenpnrt, Threes lor Insomnia a chest. a suh~tm.tinl tabl!'. An nn1 hot·ity on npm·oiogy and psy~;imilnrly, 11 ~mali pi<'tlll'P ~lloul<i f'l:olorry ~nys that f<I!'Pplessnf's~ may not hP l~olate<l on a L1rg-p 11·all ,.;pacP Itt• <'lll'"d hy an imatdnat·y J• h of paint\\'here It <lwind!Ps lnt o in~iguilk~tnce. Ing, He rr'('Ollli!W!Hl~ pnlnting large Civil War Flags Are in Clive small pktur!'S the na7To\\'er wall inmginnry figut·e ~s on u lnrl;e imngspuct>;;, or, if u~t>1l on till' large wall, Keeping of Legion Post iill'd black wall with fmaglnm·y brush gmnp spverul of prnportionatc size so anti ran or white pal11t. It I;; nlmost The flags of two gallant Civil war th.H they lnn·e the effect of n large lmpo~:<lhiP to remain nwakP. says this regiments have been entrusted by their mit. And tht>se picturPs shoul<l. of ng{'d survivors anthot•ity, to tbe kepping of Ltafter thrf'e figl~!'<'S h:':l'e ·nurse, he harmonious fn :m!Jje!'t 11nd hPen painted. fayette He Post usual!~· f;dls asi<'PP ~o. 37, of the Amet·lrnn appf'nl-a ~roup of lanclo;eares or tlg1 Legion of Poughkeepsie, K Y. nftt>r hp has finished pnint;ng on one The ••res. or othl'r relntf'd «nhje<'tR. or two tignr!':<, Poughl,el'psle bnt ir not, post n:most of the fl. A. R. In· These little nketics of hanging nnd variuhly afte1· tl!e third is c•ompleted. has fnrmally turn<>d the slurHlards plat·i!ig are very ~<impiP :tn<l Pasy to over to thf' World wnt· v!'tt>rans' orrctnemher, )'f't their obFervnnrc ndd~ ~anization and provision<; hnvp h<:>eu Rich Engii.sh Coal Field much townr<l the Hun! goorl pffeet of 11ta<lP to l•l'f'serve the b.mtH't',; Ia the 1 he room. The mlned coal fields of England Legion hall. It Feems that cE'rtuln fund:nnentul- are being deplctf'd, but recently one The flags ar,:> those of the One Hun liHl 1·ery simpl~> art principle~ undet·of thp rkhef<t fipld,; in the \'\"Mid was i ;e a II phlH<'>:l of proper furni~l!ing. df,coverecl near !Tull. It Is a contin- rln·d 'fwent~·-eighth lll!cl One linn .l'ltl'tLet· rPiat!'d to pictm·es, lnteriortl, uation of an exll!lusted nln, from 1 dred l"iftieth :-1 ell' Y nrk J'P"im< nts dt'Pss or nn•r·el\' chinn and silverware. l>'illch lt was l'l'ParutPd by an eight- ,'he One llun<lrf'd 'T"·cr ty-Pi'!ll:h saw Aut! rHJP of ~hem Is the' principle or : ile gap, nnd is estimated to contain rnuc>h hurd !i~htiu~ in Loui,..hna illlll the at'<'l'llt, or 'donilnnnt not!'," with- :.!:1,000,fl00.000 ton,; of coal, snmcient slou;: the :III."i"sippi rivcr. while the out wlli<·h, nnoJ :F;:at·dless of othcr to vrol'itle Clt·eat l:ritain's IIPPds at Ont Hundred. Fiftieth p. t·t;l'ipnlf'<l In perf•,,.t-"ns, a :;ubjel't ht>t.'nmes quite thP pt'('li<'llt mte ot con.-lllup'ion tor the Batt IP of t;ettysburg and Ill .. r<'h<'d 'o t hl' sPa '' ith ::;herman. 400 year·, iruh J! rl f'Ot:J,,~ouplace. I I I s Canada's Fish "Crop" Fish c>aught around l'anadr's coast~ and In lnlnnd watrrs last • ear sold for nearly ~30 000,000. It was the larg<>~t ratch ~incP 10::!0 an<! excl'cded the five-year nverngf' h~· Jn per c<>nt. The l\Ior~e code slow :for telegrams government owned "telPtype,'' similar ha>l heen found too In 1-'rauce nn<l the sy><t!'m wlll·use tho to the ticket·. Keep Fit! Good Health Requires Good Elimination. well, you must keep T Othebeblood stream free from impurities. If the kidneys lag, allowing body poisons to accumulate, a toxic condition is ere~ ated. One Is apt to feel dull, languid, tired and achy. A nagging backache is sometimes a symptom, with drowsy head~ aches and dizzy spells. That the kidneys are not functioning properly is often shown by burning or scanty passage of secretions. If you have reason to suspect improper kidney functioning, try Doan's Pills- a tested stimulant diuretic. Users praise them throughout the United States. Ask your neiAhborl DOAN'SP~~~ Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidney• l"ooter-Mllburn Co., Mfc. Ch~mloto, Buffalo, N.Y. For burning or tealy lkl•, and to rell••• inftamma· tfonendao•-eneas_.use Mitehell Eye Salve, aeeordtnJf to dir..,.. tiona. Soolhin8'. heahna. • IIALL "' BUOUL 1•1 Waverly Pl.. t • • • 1'orll: W. N U,, Salt Lake City, Nq 46--1926. |