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Show ft THE HELPER TIMES, HELPER, UTAH The Face of Our Motlier v Princeton Crew at Practice Mother t 0K r r.. TT 13 the firat c that wHed (of ut, the litk (ace that greeted tit, the Era! (ace that kitted t at. h M the face that watched out babyhood, that read the language of our unties and the meuage .oi our lean. it it the face that watchet ut at we grow. h it the face that cerer rural away. It it the face that light at our joya, cloud at our torrowt, imilet at our imilet, weep at our lean. It it the face that turni to ut tho we turn to It it the face which has o equal and do counterpart. It it the face poet have sung and artittt drawn. . It it the face that hat made men, and held men, and saved men. It is the face the infant first remembers and the old man last forget. It it the face that time can never touch, for ill features are Love. It is the face that looked for us from Eternity and will look for ut in Eternity. It is the face that hat helped ut, inspired us, comforted ut, forgiven us. It it the face that gives all and asks nothing. It is the most beautiful face in the woikJ; The face of our Mother! Mother Love Second Only to That of God The chief thing which crowns all Is her unselfish love. A mother's love Is eternal, it never dies. It makes no difference how deep In 6ln her child may go her love nev-- r falls. No one perhaps has more accurately described the love of a mother than Kipling In "Mother O' Mine," If I were handed on the htftheet hill, Mother o' mine, O mother o' mine! 1 know whose love would follow me true motherhood BtllJ, Mother o' mine, If 1 t O mother o' mine! I were drowned In the deepest ea, Mother o' mine, O mother o' mine! know whose tears would come down to me. Mother o' mine, O mother ' mine! It I were damned of body and soul, wh"ae prayers would make me whole, Mother o' mine, O mother o' mine! . Only the love of the Infinite God above us surpasses that of a true mother. Irving said, "A motlier la the truest friend we have, when trials heavy and sudden fall upon us; when adversity takes the place of prosperity; when friends who rejoice with us In our sunshine desert us, when troubles thicken awnd us, still will she cling to us and endeavor by her kind precepts and counsels to dissipate the clouds of darkness and cause peace to return to our hearts. God has given to us many beautiful varieties of flowers, lie has given us many kinds of precious ore, but He has given us only one mother that we might treasure her the more." The ways of love and tenderness are never out of style; remember this and tell her so don't wait till after awhile. Let not affection wane with jours It wanetn not for you. I JfPOW i 1 Reason for Mothersj Because He loves the children so Gcd gave them mothers Just to be Mis holy ministers below, to fit them for eternity. Because all mothers are His care, and grace ef childish hands to lead them where their angels always see His face. God lends the helplessness Anna B. Brant. Symbol of the Day The white carnntlou eurly was adopted as the symbol of day; Its whiteness for purity, its form and fragrance representing beauty and hive, and IN wlda Held of growth and lasting qualities symbolizing charity kiid ful hf illness all a true mother's virtues. Th white carnation remain lice recognized symbol of Mother' lny, hough usage has Introduced the wiring of the red carnation in tribute to living mothers. Other flowers are woru when carnations are not I 1 V ft m Little Finger Stuck in Crack Between Boards. " s ;SSL -- I t t ; s 'd x thera. It it the face that tare itt beauty for our life. It is the face on which Constancy has carved ita immortal 6gurement. It is the face on which Love hat written its asdying metiage. CAUGHT IN FENCE AND CLUB LOSES t; v,.. -' 4 f J x. '.: ".' j' zvrrTV&kg "r A .1.:". " 'VK- - - -- sy ZS& - a- The t'rlnceton varsity eight started their first spring practice on the water course In preparation for the coming intercollegiate regattas. The first practice meet was intensive and candidates measured up to expectations. The Rare ce 'n earth are hidden deep, lineup of the varsity crew Is as follows Deardsley. bow ; Stratford, 2 ; Ruther ford, 3; Magee, Ilelmrath, Ballard, 4; 6; Clark, 7; Allison, stroke; I'irle, 5; And from the forest sod The fairest bloom wafts its perfume, coxswain An Incense up to God. There Is a gem of greater worth, Game of Golf Taken Too Strange Coincidence Is A bloom, like to none other, 'Twas born In heaven to bless the earth. Seriously by Players Suggested in Baseball This treasure we call "Mother." What a strange coincidence It would Isn't it true that we do take golf too Her love allayed our early fears seriously? Wouldn't our game improve be if Pittsburgh won the pennant la faster If we didn't knit our brows the National feague and Detroit in the Along life's troubled way, Her counsel lasts when she has passed avery time we tackle its intricacies? American These two clubs now are managed Couldn't we get Just a little more fun Beyond terrestrial way. Then bring her cheer, If she be here, out of It? by Owen Bosh and George Morlarity, Golf fo most of those who play it who in the days when Detroit was If gone, there Is no other. is certainly a most serious business, winning pennants starred. at shortstop One priceless gift God gave to all, If a round, even with old friends, is and third base, respectively. When He gave us a "Mother," To make the situation all the more Alice M. Seaman, In Boston Globe. played sociably, it is at the expense of the game, says the Sportsman. Si- unusual, these two players were the lence and obsequial gloom brood over pepperpots of the Tigers, also roomthe putting greens. A match for the mates as well. Now they are managpresident's cup is a funeral proces ing mighty strong ball clubs In the sion. Golfr a sociable game? About rival major leagues. as socianie as a hand at canneld in In those days Ilughey Jennings the morgue on a rainy afternoon In would supply the pepper from the TigJSovember, ers bench and coaching ilnes. On the It. would not do, of course, to drop field Bush and Moriarty would pull IL the bars entirely. It would be lm American gratitude garlands efflgles possible, for example, to play a game for ths tomb of Washington every In the vicinity of an artillery proving Fritz Maisel at End of d twenty-seconof February grounds. A certain amount of concenActive Baseball Career and American patriotism tration is part and parcel of a game The active playing days of frllr, flames and fortifies Itself which, of its very nature. Is more men Maisel, former speedboy of the old every Independence day ; tal than physical. For old can play New York Yankees, appear to be about but sacred and sweet to the as well ns young, and on even terms. nt an end. Maisel led the American hearts of all true Amer- Whether or not we need absolute si league In stolen bases some 12 years icans are the memorials lence, however, remains a debatable ago. and ministries of their point Playing second base, with Roger Mother's day a day no at shortstop, he also led Pecklnpaugh other nation has unanito Play Short In double plays one year, althe Bluege loop must He mously ennobled. though he was a third baseman during be tin Inspired worshiper most of his career with the Yanks. his lovo who can vocalize Maisel is captain of the Dultimore for his mother beyond her Orioles and also a stockholder. Workan ethereal deserts, lie Is ing at third base, with Joe Doley at the poet who can set to word-musi- c shortstop, he was rated one of tiie wealth of her merits, lie is a trans beet hot corner guardians In the cendent orator who can compass the minors, but evidently has decided to olume of her full eulogy. The great oult In time. story of her peril for our being, of lief efforts for our education, of her sacri fices for our health and happiness, of her pangs for our pains, of her agonies for our aberrant actions, of her rap tures over our triumphs, just cannot be composed In human words. SenThe only sensational baseball scanator Heed of Missouri came as near dal this spring is the rookie's Western to doing It ns any could hope, per Association haircut haps, when In a great debate he said : "Mother's lovel It has produced. Speaker is not only a smart outfondled, reared. Inspired and glorified fielder and a student of batters tfnt all of the shadowy hosts who have he can still hit as well as ever. passed across the 'bank, of time' since man first raised his eyes toward the A Let's hope this Melvln Ott. groomed heavens. It is, I say again, the golden to replace Frankle Frlsch, hasn't a cord that binds the earth to God !" batting average like his last name. To that wonderful love, to her who gave It to us, we wear her dedicated Chief Bender, famous pitcher of the flower and sing to her, whether presIs now coach of the Naval Athletics, Ossle baseman for third the lUuege, ent or absent, the supreme pean In our baseball team at Annapolis. academy ball club, has been 'Washington heart. shifted permanently to shortstop by Among the large figures In the na. Manager Ducky Harris, who declared In he tlnnal panie at this time are Mr. Ruth's making the announcement new working papers. wouldn't be able to win a pennant and those In his with Rluege "In any other position." Manager Dan Howley of the Browns Inability of other players to give Mother Influence in satisfactory results on double plays is enthusiastic over the jiepper and Life of the Redeemer between first and second prompted form shown by Oscar Molillo. who has been on the 6lck 1lsit. No incident in connection wUh the the change, the manager said. Is slated to the take Duddy Myer np mighty tragedy of the Cross has any Cernie Friberg of the Philadelphia deeper pathos or finer significance work at the hot corner. Nntirmals won the title of strikeout than the recorded words, "Now there king of the league In 1!C1. Ue fanned stood by the cross of Jesus Ills 77 times In 144 games. mother." There can be little doubt that, deep as was her understanding Although he pitches with his right of His life and the Import of Ills minhand, Charley Root, Chlcnsro dibs istry, she was Incapable of compreNew York city has 12,50J1 licensed pitcher, Is naturally a southpaw and hending, to its full worth, the siguses his left hand for all other pur and fishermen. hunters nificance of the crucifixion. No writposes, ten words could Indicate the depth nf The average American golfer spends her sorrow or the greatness of her William Wheeler, a tltcher from In few of the lives 5500 a year for the sport. disappointment. West Palm Poach, ITa., has been reof the great and the good does tho mother Influence figure so largely as Joe ' nu.nphrles, the veteran ;ew leased by the Boston American Learnc In the life of Jesus. One yearns to York fight announcer, has been on the Baseball club. Lack of experience. Im the reason. know something of those years of ob- Job for :;5 years. !u Nazareth lived of and the scurity Florida Is the greatest training Intimacies that existed between mot IGene Ttmney denies he Is a bookof sport, golfers, swimmers. ground ter attd Son. What a record such pages hut lenst he at showed Jack worm, would make of motherly love and Ienipsey something about the art of boxers, polo players and ball players all going to prepare for the season's We do not have to boring In. filial devotion . , t? r ft fn r olnn n grind up North. (in niiv rn mil ' I a iu !U M i Itt I ll;t IH In what explicit and loving terms DIDy Glhson, manager ef Gene Tun-ney- , Some of our large financial Institu He talked with her concerning the heavyweight champion of the great Issues of Ills life. Doubtless to world. Is said to receive a salary of tions have ns many as J7 vice presi-tlvntbut the Philadelphia Athletics no one did He confide the purpose of ?1(X),(X)0 a year. are going to struggle ttlong this year Ills life's work as to Ills mother, and Portland (Ore.) amateur players tire with only five managers. certainly from no one else did lie receive such assurances vt devotion and taking tip lacrosse. An amntenr cirLittle wonder Is It cuit may be formed to play the anTaking stock of his Infield. Mann- encouragement. ger Bob O'Farrell of the Cardinals that the master painters of the world cient Indian game. finds that he has two players who re have concentrated their genius In producing on canvas this glowing and Has anyone discovered what be- working smoothly, Frankle Frlsch and team 'tommy Thevenow, They are learning brush comes of an obscure bnsket-nRl- I glorious Intimacy. Raphael' perhaps above nil others has pro- after It grts Its picture Into the paper each other's style of play. duced the Immortal canvas of Motlier otice for winning SI Mralght gauies? and Child. The whole utory of the Jerry Standarrt, second baRmnn A Gospel lifts motherhood to higher swimming meet will who first came to the Brooklyn RoMn levels of distinction than It hnd ever be'hHd In Tokyo, Jnpnn, this snrnrrn'r. two years ego, was given lis uncondi known before, and Mary, the mother The t'nllcd States, Hawaii, Australia tional release by Manager Wilbert of Jesns, Is the highest approxima- and the Philippines are among the lUiWnsou and wlU jAu at once Tom tion of our Ideals concerning thli countries exjected to send their lead- Watklns' MemphU Southern litngue most cluli. cr(l of all tifJces. ing Bwlaiuiers. 1 v i- 1 Tis Mother's Day BASEBALL MB NO 4m) 1 MADE Paul Goebel Says His Football Career Ended Paul Goebel, former Michigan star, announces that he Is through with football and that he will devote his time in the future to the sporting goods store be operates at Grand Rapids. Goebel has returned after playing the professional Red game with Grange's team and taking a fling at the movies. Paul admits that he rather likes the movies. After the close of the " professional football season Goebel went to Los Angeles, where he took a minor role In .Grange's latest picture. Goebel has been playing professional football every season since he finished at Michigan, bnt he says he is through. Mickey Walker Signs to Risk Title in London The London Dally Mall says .that Charles B. Cochran, promoter, has ob tained the signatures of both Mickey Walker, world's middleweight champion, and Tony Mllligan of Scotland. European tltleholder, for a world's championship match In London next June. The fight probably will be staged In the Derby day season. It Is 13 years since a world's championship has been contested between an American tltleholder and a British boxer; a match between Walker and Mllligan would attract the keenest interest In British sporting circles, it la expected. i o. MS trirt.i nif,(5e by vJ oeiter than .w. -- ... l before. Mrs, Stor t. nil IU A. iiirililQ, Aiijr These statements were taken fr T1 .lt of the hpln h0 n frnm nstno' - o tlio VnimtnU. isiuiutc Lornpori Both Mrs. Shonp and Mrs. Storij u thnr- - CftllRPl tllOm Tllllnti l.i ' . u'limppHbl women are sufferlne M lnr-. . "1 r.t Ktrpnfth oml their iiwn life and that of their f..l Mien tl;ey feel d ny .'.) aiifcieu. hjiu Biiuiig uun ure aoie to do housework easOy, happy homes tt hen the result Are you on the Sunlit A J Bond Regulation Birthday February 20 Is a family of Mr. and Mrs. red-lett- . day in ft, Stanley Kosii ski, Toledo, Ohio. Four boys h. been born to them on that date, ti two years apart Edward In 1908, A den, 1910; Clarence, 1912, and Stn ley, 1914. Arid all four were borna actly at noon. Three of their remain lug five children also were bom t February. Railroad for Albania Albania, which hns previously Joyed the doubtful distinction trf belli the only country In Europe without railroad, Is building one which will place her in line with other conntrto In but Her this resject. twenty-thre- first railroad miles e li long. Giggling girls may grow grim old women.. Keep on . , girls. u op laughln; Money Back Says Your Druggul if Moone's Emerald Oil Doesn't Do Away With All Sorenesi und Pain in 24 Hours. Get a bottle of Moone's Emerald with the understanding that If does not put' an eud to the pain ani soreness mid do away with the corn itself your money will be promptly Oil returned. Don't worry oborit how long youw had it or how many oilier preparThis power ations you have tried. ful penetrating oil is - one preparyour that will help to make nnlnftil nehinff feet so healthy ai' free from corn and bunion trouble that you'll be able to go anywhere and ilo anything In absolute feet ation rnmfirt-- t So niarvelouslv powerful Is Moone's Oil that thousands ha found it gives wonderful results tUa trtxntmnnt (lunvprOllS SWOlleD 'r Your druggist is sell vai iense veins Emerald ing lots of it. r . i rlntf born, or similar ep'.int, catb, side bone, souM. horse going troubles; gets Absorbina acts mildly butqmcklJ-Lastinresults. Does notblisW nM or remove hair, and horse worked. At druggists, or postptM. $2.50. Horsa book S free. v 9-- bor M with bene W. YOUNO Irv f. n4" Now pvn. j.n.. . - i..,. Kteo V- iWorkinz doily." - in mon" --1 illltyfna'iSt.,Sp""j'le"'' EYJS HURT? S . .,.llidl. : ' . ..uiti-ti- ,riin to O" u.i. tloiM. Hotilhing. holing. . WIT T. EOOXEI. 1 ml, I4f - V' ... lbicl K . i EuA r ' M N sV'l . I For Indigestion, DyPp9' et . Hurri" Relieve Distress Blnl.. r Overeating. Meals fl gentle laxative, It keep the aft' s, ran-ParlH- c i gestive tract working norm" 30c & 90c. At all DriiQG'3ts- A C. G. GREEN, Inc. W00D?'JRY. - 1 MTN. WOMEN writing rurilH " r - H. ii(M KARN MM'Y AJJt p.i I. itcri". wiiTi" ' f: . A..li. vrit V A ',v i' For t,artlpul!,r. r,o,.t u l' uuohItiirtonC. fn --ii if dT'cmicNFn a fr The Society the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals of Madrid has nil horses used by matadors In bull fights to be padded, no that the bud, In his charge, will not gore them with Ms horns. This mount is shown with the nw typtt f protection. d W n,v,r.t... . mdm t wmm mm iii,a,lc. away easily and at etc.. clcartlj llt-l- W Resinoj W. N. u!, Salt Laka City. N. hist i fentea i ! J i J. ev of 2D Lane Street, Patersi jjt Ja writes ! "T rrmnnr miu.v tX hi;!.' of your medicine and I recom. .... 'ti. U'iV-- . . .. St. Joseph no is. f Protect Horse J "I have taken Lvdla V t. Tegetable Compound anrt r think s' Tunney Will Defeat All Opponents, Says Gibson Gene Tunney will got back Into the ring In a few months and will "lick cm all. Is the confident opinion of his manager, Bill Gibson. "It doesn't make any difference to is," Gibson said, "whether It's Mil loney, Sharkey or Denipsey. Tunney can lick them all, one after the other If necessnry." Gibson also hinted that Bonny Leon, ard's promised return to the ring may he In a bid for Mickey Walker's mid. dlowelght championship. A match with Pete Latzo for the welterweight title, however, will be the undefeated former lightweight champion's first objective, Gibson said. HAPF By Women Who Used? n a - While we are on the subject of unusual plays there was one that occurred several years ago In the Three-- I league In a game between Davenport and Peoria In which Davenport lost a ball game through its right fielder getting Ids little finger cauglit In a crack between the boards in the outfield fence. It hapjiened In the latter part of the game, with Davenport in the field lead and every proswith a tTvo-rupect of winning the game. Peoria got two men on with two out, when the next batter lifted a high ily to right field that looked to be easy for the right fielder, who backed up toward the fence to make the catch. Johnny Ctistle. then manager of the Daven port team, was playing In center field, and he yelled at the right fielder to "watch out for the fence," whereupon the right fielder turned and stuck out his bare hand against the boards of the fence Just as the ball struck the fence above his head. The force of the Impact of the player's hand against the board fence sprung out the board enough to permit the fielder's little linger to Tsllp Into the crack between the boards, and the board, springing back, held It there as In a vise, while the ball, having struck the fence fell dead at the player's feet. As his finger was held tight between the boards of the fence, he couldn't stoop to pick up the ball, and while the crowd and the other players wondered what was the matter with him the base runners and the batter who had hit the ball were tearing around the bases with the tying and winning runs. By the time Castle had raced over from center field and returned the ball to the Infield the batter had made a home run and the game waa lost-t- hen he pushed out the board In the fence and released his right fielder. - TWO HOMES kk in Pa CODClU |