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Show f 1 g Kr h a M M. Li .3 aa Mr Ik THEATRE N 11 km Helper FEED TKOJIPSON 21-2- 11 y SHOES and Oxfords LhviriHv Tl.e main thing ,i n tn. condition 13 being ia tit tTffency Know ttie .. ..... 4. Get an education. r.arv itttffA pn.r m,.. ."-.- v 1 ue ueiiiu "i ju.j&c ;,ri ,met;c suci foundamentals, Ameriof attracted attention to one a iri;iiiiiiiai . geagraphy and 01 one ai nihiory. drew attention to another can. ' those remarkable careers so char-- ' education you how mi ch natura matter No 5. a From areristic of America. be tnnu ability you have, it mu,t few dollars a week to a multi-mil-- ! to ira- eflji-t-- i .1.- bv wrs'.nent utcA nmi.oKiv . m anci 10 uie urau uonaire with store it and . mind the r irnnration in the world. prov? mem- A g jioonvormi anv- - lit;. .fnl information. t...i. of incalculable benefit, thing new. In his resume of the ory6. isHave clean habits of Hie and are struck we of element character, oil select the right companions. by his emphasis upon the of experience and oupcI virtues. About all the virtues should knew men There has higher rank thau yourself. Nothing there are com-ihnever been discovered any substitute sans character like undesirable self-ln- was workable for bein? ud- -' pinions who only bend on diligence rather than rignt; , mtnt. of Commandments Ten Gary's ambitious honorably and 7. Ee sucess which he formulated for a man with a reasonable healthy con- - back this ambition up with energy,, stituHon and average mentality, are' Persistence and thoughtfulness. "I have had to fight steadily against as follows: 1. De honest, truthful, sincere laziness all my life," he says. Be loyal to employers, friends ana serious. Being slippery and tricky may gain you temporary ad-- ! and country. A reputation for a but in the long run it will.alty induces people to give you of and sitions trust responsibility. your undoing. 9. Cultivate stability. Don't be a 2. Be considerate of others. Don't stone. to ahead by pulling somebody! rolling get try 10. Most important of all: Observe else dewn. The more progress you' This igets you make the less you will want to take' the Golden Rule. further in the long run than anyj advantage of others. 3. Guard your health, both mor- - other maxim of life. , 2 AS THE MOST ROMANTIC OUTLAW IN AMERICAN IIISTOEY "JESSE JAMES" IS A BI3 SPECIAL PRODUCTION ON "COVERED ON" SCALE and cf course Boy s School Says LEARN FROM ELBERT GARYS Coming For Two Days Friday and Saturday, Oct. DcFrank Civ-m-e cr,;s $2.98 X . n-,- WAG- ' iprt "Silver King" She Came to Avenge She Stayed to LOVE! Sunday and 4 1 OF THE Oct. mm 23-2- 4 'served SHOD THAT BOY THIS WEEK remand jolliers - jfertified The Golden ) mm YEAR Surplus !. "divide -- po-b- DRAMA it.pital c e, Monday, CROWNING ROMANTIC -- j 8- THE 'federal -- .f e- j " The maker of our shoes must be the father dczen sturdy youngsters occause no ahoemai ever m more real wearing quality in a shoe e seams which will resist the wildest strain. Soki of Mi,. tops of best calf skin; in black or tan and with all a last which guarantees foot comfort. at in prices No advance -- STEED J r i a old-fash- i- THOMPSON'S FIERY mi 1 btore HELPER WINNER GRANTSVILL IS from a Carbon 8tandpolnti tWenty. OVER CARBON TEAM flve yardB. run B. Butler made a sixteen-yar- d Butler Makes Lcne Touchdown of through Jensen for the touchdown,! Game on Run the point after touchdown was ccn-- j verted on a forward pas, Sandberg .Playing a sensational game be- to R. Butler. hind wonderful work by their great It will surprise most people who backfield, Grantsville nosed out of the game with the Carbon Miners have an idea that the horse is practically extinct that there are 70,000 Friday to the tune of 7 to 0. It blacksmiths in this country today. was a close contest and no decision This information was supplied at the meeting of the master horse-shoewas made uiii'il the last quarter. and blacksmiths in their In the early part of the game Carthirty-sixt- h nauual in convention bon resorted to passes, which all Jersey City, there are 65,000 horses failed, and Grantsville was playin? in use in New Ycrk City alone. an air game. Carbon played through Brooklyn Vitizen. most of the first quarter on their own territory, although they were in possession of the ball most of the time. Walter Kay, sensational right- Fall and Winter halfback for Carbon high school, VACATION FARES played a great game until he was forced from the fray by injuries. to B. Butler made a selisalional forty i down field for longthe the yard rim est gain of the day for Grantsville, while Moftitt snatched the ball after e.nd the Jeanselme had recovered a punt, to make a sensational run around left FACIFIC NORTHWEST end for the longest gain of the day And Return Rule I jfjstal WW Ov tisti 7-- 0 r iH Ronald Coleman and v:A say I 16-Ya- t: the si hi S27. Subscri rs Vilma Banky I I? co: State ,18,1 f 'iWJ it .-'- Mv juateme pay of j Your in the Favorites ROMANCE greatest of their screen careers. HVIEHNESS! "TEE MAGIC ILAME." tEE IT! Tuesday, October 25 The Dirth of a Republic With NANCY NASH and EARL FOX of The Roaring River of Life Called Broadway. Wednesday, October 26 Mm a ... j f? v W' ' 'vr I 1 Bacr Pioii.'Ci.i Beie Daniels and. Oertrude Edorie in the CaraicePicture Swiia Girl fiwiiil' A Paramount A Laugh on the Ocean Wave! Get in the swim with Behc! Slu's Back Aahi in a farce That'll m-k- e y.u iorget every College Comedy you've ever seni. Thursday, October 27 DOROTHY uibH mm ""WmilllfM.IKMu, f-- I"" . I Maimf ? 3 wryy Antonio Moreno The Mcg Beautiful - &tmmt Napoleon III mm WITH Germans and the captive of Paris surrendered, the French people in February, 1871, elected a majority of monarchists to the national assembly because they wanted peace, although they really favored a republic, and thus was precipitated the brief but bloody war known as "the Commune." Franco, and especially I'aris, was in miserable condition. Napoleon III had plunged the country Into war with Prussia, and the tremendous war machine of Bismarck had blasted his hopes. Paris had been besieged for five months and its inhabitants reduced to abject suffering. After the city's surrender and the capture of Napoleon III. at Sedan, a truce was granted to allow formation of an assembly to treat for peace. The monarchist party, supporters of the Bourbon family, favored peace at most any price, but republican leaders wanted to renew the war. The people normally for n restoration of the re- uhlic. nevertheless wore sick and tired of war. They elected fiOO monarchists to the assembly and 200 republicans. During the great siege there had been set up in Paris n directing commit tee of woi kinginen, most of thetn Socialists, who joined wlih another committee of Republican guardsmen in taking over the actual government of the city. This government included bourgeois radicals and Anarchists ns well ns Socialists. The national assembly sat nt Versailles and ordered resumption of' pay. ment of rents mid notes, which had been suspended during the siege, and stopped the daily wages of the national guard-men- . This worked hardships on the thousands of unemployed. The commune of I'aris revolted ami declared Paris n free ami sovereign city, proposing that France should consist of a loose federation of comii;tni"s. Nearly all of France arose against this blow at nationalism, and the assembly sent troops against Paris, already the most cruelly battered city of modern times. The brief battle was terrible In its ferocity. Public buildings were ilred, (he archbishop was assassinated, prisoners were massacred, piles of dead lay e eryivboro. More than l.'.OOO Parisians were destroyed and hundreds were deported or Imprisoned after two mouths of war. Herbert L eve ttory - VVilcox pponrrcrnv Of It Will Look Like New The Year! You need not pause to debate the question wither njt it will pay to have that last winter's coat dry c'r cleaned and pressed. us for cleaning, mendin; and pressing. you prompt service and our prices for are moH reasonable, work ft. BornbinoCarlson fares, routes and reservations, call or nearest Rio Grande Agent. Cleaners & Dyers HELPER, UTAH X r Economical Trantportaiion mmm K 1 i t L i has been carefully checked and reconditioned where Iff VV V ccceasary l.fl tj' v Motor ,i j ...Vj ; 1 vKear Axle vTransniission vStr.rtinr; A Liberal Plan For the Purchase of Dependable Used Cars You vLi;htin4 v Ignition vTiros vUfhostery vToi Vr t.--- 3 ft ff;( fief A -- can buy an O.K.'d re- conditioned car from us on the General Motors Payment Plan on remarkably easy terms. You can pay down as low as d tho purchase price financing tho balance through the General one-thir- i I 1 Motors Acceptance Corporation, with a very low financing charge. If you expect to purchase a used car, come to our salesroom. Our red "O.K." tag is your guarantee of quality and our low prices are your assurance of value. HELPER GARAGE HELPER, UTAH i V -- jm We can give first-clas- s Phone 55AV For detailed car You will be agrcahly surprised at the wonders we can do and within three days it will 1)8 returned to yen boking like new. Now is the time to send your winter garments b Winter Tourist Tickets to various southern and southeastern destinations on sale daily tc April 30, 1028. Final return limit June 15. except certain destination which bear iinaij limit of May 31, 192S. i'iiis IjUI'.piUVt Dry Cleaned and Pressed Tickets on sale daily with final return limit of Nine Months from date of "sale. Stopovers in both directions. Diverse routes if desired. . t - - t Pompadour' O V.U Service "UPSTREAM" ! Wt'i EENVEU & EI0 G3ANDE WESTERN RAILROAD QUEER QUIRKS in By HARRY R. CALKINS A Romance jjecades j LOYALTY! Lkar uoft pl7 "Ktaf Hf tapite" MaMt4 by UNITED ARTISTS CORPORATION f Our , CALIFORNIA I0VE! Prom id. I dwwu. ,iv i ,nCM,',tmi;Wii,m-i- ' |