OCR Text |
Show Murray Eajjle, Murray, Utah mm Sally Sez By Jtnten I: 1 1 1 mmm 1 1 1 1 China's Great Wall Again Frontier Line WHO WAS WHO? I Marks Boundary of Chinese and Enemy Land. X By Louise M. Comstock I II I 1 1 1 I I i I THE PRISONER OF CHILLON WMm S stfullt '(" P" docton V Quici ortl s Tr Id t jXt' Lmhermit ''1 I. I; If OM who's "dead" but hasn't died, Hfe's exactly what we make it, ive Ff ii ' we have it, let's not fake it, rboflf h one thinks himself, his own, He cannot live ims Hie an Help others to help you by Patronizing Home Irti duslry. yr13lB ICi nH , on hi 1 tfGUR WOOL 3q CAN RE EXCHANGED FOR FINE a WOOLEN MERCHANDISE WRITE Original Utah Woolen Mills BAI.T hid T AKE CITY e THIS WEEK'S PRIZE STORY ya- - 4: Wken catalogs fill our home town take away the proceeds from T Br ground llTo some far distant or foreign FA' Wfcere we're thought of as a silly iFD race; JulV Ami true we are when this is found Tk.it we don't buy in our home ntlj town nto cWfcere goods are shown by meruit: k ekants shoutin' 3ur And brands reveal they're Inter-reli- c fountain. A. B. TOST, St. Anthonv. Idaho. mabE i euri:k s mmmmm fed) MifttfeW1 bum: fend for rufp Contain n t; f : n.- - 00, : FnFB CARrtFV BOOK 100 pauoa fully illuatraud. ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO. Trusses Artificial Limb ram Arch Supports Crutches Elaatio Hoiserf Shoes ablrnaion ! In Salt Lake In 1908 Hi. W as. (264 Ssllafaction Guarantr Ui W. Third 8a. I Sail Uki City. UU PtAN SPRING PLOWING Tractor f ilh use ofand''Caterpillar" leading" track-typ- e tractor. Prominent farmers owe tuecess to these machines. ;l'rite for descriptive catalogs. CaterpUUr Lttdos Tractor eta it. tail Lake Co. & Equipment City ani Tremnlen. ft ah ' In a Nutshell Don't rest upon your laurels they make a poor mattress. SPERE TENT ITS 80. Evcrjihing & AWNING Co. WEST TEMrLE In Canvas Goods Atk Tonr DruciLt For - APEX ASPIRIN AS INTKKMOUNTAIN per year, yon. now guide tread gayly the very dungeon In which Lord Byron's "Prisoner of Chiilon" ouce languished, gaze casually at Its seven ancient pillars and pass on out Into the sunny beauty of Lake Lenian at Montreaux, Switzerland, unaware, perhaps, that the prisoner whose prison they have Just quit was as real as the dun- world. geon Itself. Francois de Bonnlvard, who lived between 14!m3 and 1570, was a Swiss patriot. In 1510 he was made prior of St. Victor near Geneva, and later aided the Genevese agatast the oppressions of the duke of Savoy. For this he was captured and Imprisoned by the duke for two years. Some time after his release Bonnlvard fell by chance Into the bands of robbers, who sold him to the duke for gold. This time he was cast Into the famous dungeon under the waters of Lake Leman In the Castle of Chiilon, where he remained from 1530 to 1530, when he was liberated by the Genevese, The Swiss government has today restored and bousecleaned the Castle of Chiilon, modernizing the famous old fortress, much to the distress of the sentimental who like their Byron ; but the dungeon itself remains damp and dark, and the very "seven pillars of Gothic mold" to which Ronnlvard was chaiUed still stand, carved with the name of Byron, and also of Victor Hugo,- - Dumas, Dickens, Meredith and Shelley 1. rBODt'CT ' w T spoils GASOLINE Packed With Power Desirable Qualities A man should endeavor to be at pliant as a reed, yet as hard as ccdArwood. Talmud. f irrrmrM 1W, 5. fhe Psomtt ConromnoN Salt lake City Main High Arabic Tille vord "admiral'' rame from "Emil cl I!agh,H or lord of the ca. AH per week will be paid for the best article on "Why you CCT VWtuU d on Id use Intrrmnuntaln Similar to made Good." above. Send your story in prow or verse to Intrrmoun-tai- n PrndurU Column. P. O. Box 1313, Salt Lake City. If your tlory appears column you will receive check for LW. N. U.S. U In this Off A A VVV Wcvk No. 3206 J& is 1 I .V'' -- r '1 D'ARTAGXAN, the swashbuckling Dumas' 'Three Musketeers," actually lived at one time, rounding out In southern France In the Seventeenth century a. quiet uneventful and highly respectable career, with Just enough swashbuckling thrown In to attract the attention of a contemporary chronicler with an eye for the picturesque. Ills real name was Charles de Gotz Castelmore. but he used his mother's name D'Artngnan, and glorified It by the usual military career of the poor young noble and by settling down at middle age as a fairly prosperous family man. He has left In the archives of the French ministry none too liberal documents showing that he once served as captain of the musketeers. Gatlen de Courtilz de Sandras Is little known today, but he was neveitheless a popular Seventeenth centi-rauthor, having turned out He forty scandalous chronicles. knew D'Artngnan slightly and had a So, during splendid Imagination. one of his three sojourns In the hostile for scnndalmonglng, be turned out the edifying "Memoirs of D'Artngnan." which served as basis for the later and more familiar novel of Dumas. The real D'Artagnan, like the hero of the novel, went to Paris to seek his fortune, became a musketeer and was entangled In certain political Intrigues, though the story of the queen of diamonds Is a myth. - An Informal photograph of Mrs. Reglna Rambo Benson of Marietta, Ga., made as she was preparing a meal for her family. Mrs. Benson re- cently announced her candidacy for congress on a platform, "Submission of the Eighteenth amendment to the people." She seeks to succeed Representative M. C. Tarver. one-plan- k Entire Fleet Is Guided by Radio New Device Puts Control another in One Man's Hands. London. Entire fleets of ships and airplanes, manned and controlled entirely by radio, are foreseen In the near future by Charles Keeling, a young English radio engineer. Keeling claims that be has perfected a wireless Invention that will revolutionize remote radio control. He declares that by his device radio signals cannot be Jammed, even If SUMPTUOUS SUITS I)y CIIKRIE NICHOLAS DARLING NELLIE GRAY Nellie Gray" THE "darling by Penjamln Ilanby, song writer, in the Civil war ballad of that name, was an obscure negro slave girl whose pathetic story was carried out of the Soulh and Into common knowledge only by the sorrowing devotion , of her faithful lover, hlrsolf a runaway slave In search of her. P.ack In the !S.V)'s Bishop George Ilanby, father of the author, turned bis magnificent old home at Hush-vlllOhio, over to be used as a on the historical underground railway. Of many runaway slaves who found refuge there, five, weakened by exposure, died and were burled In an obscure country cemetery In the bills near Rushvllle. One of thPin, Jo Selby by name, Junt before be died of pneumonia had breathed out the story of his pall. . poor Nellie Grujr, they taken her away. c And I'll never my darllnc ny more; fee aVoinln', comln', eomln', at the sneele clcsr the wy, ' Farewell to the old Kentucky , . . hav Benjamin Ilanby, who school, turned Selby'e story Into a song which he wrote on the school house black board for his pupils to sing. taught at the village The Ilanby home was recently torn down lo make room for more modern structure, but the grave of Jo Selby, soon to bo marked by a real monument, lies undisturbed back In the bills, (. 113!. Weitertl Newansner Colon.) Noted American Writer Oliver Optic was the pseudonym of William Taylor Adams (1822-l.i7author and editor. Under this name be became a voluminous and popular writer of fiction for the Ills writings younger generatloa embraced travel and adventure, notably Young America Abroad, and Starry Flag Serlea, ), Transportation. Fashion points to the velvet street suit ns a midwinter mode supreme. It must be the personification of elegance of Lynns velvet de lose, as Is the model Illustrated. It must be furred distinctively. Gray Persian lamb trims the suit In the picture. It must have "lines" which are umisiinl. Note the unique circular treatment given to this graceful medium length Jacket, 'ihere must be an exquisite fcmlnlno air about the blouse. In this Instance the blotiM? Is tailored of crepe and satin. Milady, who would be well dresed at oil times, will have In reserve a lovely lace, also a handsome sheer metnl cloth blouse to wear on more formal occasions. (). III!, Western Newspaper L'nlon t BACK COLDS iui Stainless "Rub ,? , .; n In" arid inhalant unsurpassed Drevenfno ana re nevina coia conaesnons QUALITY SINCE AT ALL SOLD McKessongRobbins 1833 DRUG STORIS Meaiuring Atom' Movement PARKER'S According to J. G. von Ilevesy of HAIR BALSAM Oamcms Hair falling) the University of Freiburg. In Brels- 1 ImDarts Color and guu, all atoms are constantly In moBeauty to Gray nd Faded Hair arwl II av at ni.irl.t. tion, even In solid metal. In an alloy kiilfi 1' ynUi-o- i Chem WH.J'atrhoirue.N.T of lead and gold, at a temperature V LUKES I ON SHAMPOO Ideal for use In with Fsrkr'sHslrBalsam.Mskmth half again us high as. that of boiling connection hair soft and Huffy. 60 cents by mail or at drugwater, the atoms wander through a gists. Iliacox Chemical Works. I'atchogue, N.Y. space of a hundredth of a cubic Inch In a day. In pure lend, how ever, movTake Your Tim ing about Is not nearly so easy; In Gawler I'm looking for some one pure lead an atom can migrate In to lend me $10. one day through a space of only two Funk Well, It's a nice day for It of a cubic foot. Dr. Tierce'e Tellcte are beet for liver, bowele nnd stomach. One little Pellet for Unfortunately, one can't' make a a laxative three for a cathartic Adv. a tourist. living being "Ignorance of the law Is no exThree generations of prosperity In cuse" Is a nonsensical and untrutha family gives It poise and serenity. ful saying. It Is an excuse. Oandroff-Stop- IK) r ' .fa Some men and women fight colds all winter long. Others enjoy the protection of aspirin. A tablet in time, and tha first symptoms of a cold get no further. If a cold has caught you unaware, keep on with aspirin until the cold is gone. Genuine aspirin can't harm you. Bayer Aspirin does not depress the heart. If your throat is sore, dissolve three tablets in a little wafer and gargle. You will get instant relief. There's danger in a cold that hangs on for days. To say nothing of the pain and discomfort Bayer Aspirin might have spared you! Get the genuine, with proven directions for colds, headaches, neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism. Four-Year-O- BUILD RESISTANCE to Illness mid-wint- 1 tive, I IjxoI J F. Riulue & Co., luc, New York. Lwtrw Ti Srflf fi'Timt n.ftfl pmffrtim "Miwifirrt., (rlrt C -- Ml .M.i!iMia kttj tv l.irkner" en .Va..'v i .l af T n P ai. orrr - lut Anpi-t- , At Hla VI .!..!. i.uiix, V KH;" lwaJi(( (mmum, l eries of fresh g'dd Paris. Gold from the mines In the Belgian Congo, In the heart of Africa, which once required f"'ir weeks to reach the coffers of the Belgian banks. Is now being rushed by air to Brussels In four days. The new regular weekly nlr service of the Imperial Airways from London, via Paris, to Cape Town, hns revolutionized the system of d precious metal transportation. flying boats link up In Egypt with the planes from London and provide n fast service down the Mwaii7.it, on the southern shores of Lake Victoria. Tho sea lanes on the southern flight carry gold miners, Kenya coffee planters and big game hunters, who save weeks on the Journey compared with other limes when they traveled for da9 by train from tho Fast African coast Into the Jungle lands. Gold from tho mines l brought down from the Interior by native carriers, tho Journey to the lake occupying n full day of trekking. The precious metal Is loaded at Mwnnza, laken to Khartum nnd then to Cairo. Here the gold, which Is often accompanied by gold miners flying home on leave after years In Africa, Is transferred to the Belgian air liners, arriving two hours later In Brussels nnd then lodged In the vnults of the state bank. Saving of three weeks on the shipment of gold to Brussels Is highly J COLDS BAYERra ASPIRIN for the Belgian bunkers, Many Days Are Now Saved Important them to have rapid delivenabling in and chanlcnl and would be controlled by wireless." Keeling said that the most valuable commercial aspect of bis Invention la Repose Keepsake? was that It made possible a system Auntie Well, John, and how do you "You admit tearing a handful of of transmitting typewritten mes hair from your husband's bead 7" like your new baby brother? sages by wireless which would not John Asleep. "I wanted to put It In a locket." only be extremely fast but abso lutely BecreL "A girl sitting In London," be continued, "could type out a message on the keyboard of an ordi nary typewriter which would be simultaneously recorded In typescript at nil the receiving stations tuned to that particular transmitYoo can help your N!v resist the tttacli of ter." colJi, by lilting Siott'i LmuKion of Cod Liver Oil regulirly. It contain a guaranteed tiTcnr.th of Vitamin A that will a help protect you. IX v tors reamimrnj il" emuKion rlcaiaiir, ei'f way of latiiir; cod liver od. It helps build f:tnc. Scott tt llowne, PliHunhclJ, N.J. Sales Representa- Planes Carry Gold From Africa Four-englne- shore. Toung wireless station Is operat Ing on the same wave length. Secrets Guarded. "I am guarding the technical secrets very closely." he said when asked about the Invention, "for It has not been patented yet Before taking that step I am going to consult the British admiralty, the war offlce nnd possibly the admiralty. "My method Is entirely new. On one wave length, high or low, I can transmit eight distinct signals. This means that by various combinations I can control 4,000 operations from a single wireless transmitter. "Two men In one airplane could fly a dozen or so craft carrying hundreds of tons of freight or mail. With the new robot pilot, which the air ministry still has on Its secret list, these machines could be landed safely . without a single hand touching their controls. "Cargo boats could be controlled either from the shore or, If In a group, from one master ship. They would require no crew, every operation of the boat would be nie- - occaslons, It is true, when the hordes broke through; but these successful forays and the losses that flowed from them strikingly emphasize the value of the wall through the many years when It functioned successfully. "Astronomers hiive speculated that the Great Wall Is one of the few works of mnn on earth that would be discernible by the naked eye from the moon. No other single engineering accomplishment of any age compares with It In size, extent, and construction dilllcultles. Starting at sea level at Shanhaik-wa- n on the Gulf of Chlhll, It reaches an altitude of 0,000 feet among the mountains of western China. In the Intervening area It crosses several niounfaln ranges quite or nearly n mile high. "The Great Wall Is not a single structure but a system with sections built at different times. Its magnitude can be best understood If It Is Imagined that It were taken bodily up and set down In the United States, with Its eastern end at Philadelphia. This transplanted wall would extend half way across the American continent. "The Great Wail Is at Its best In the eastern section. There Its sheer faces, from 20 to 50 feet high, are constructed of carefully built masonry. In places the entire wall Is of masonry, In others the space between the masonry faces Is filled In with stones and earth. North of Pelplng (Peking) great blocks of carefully cut granite are used, held In place by mortar superior to that mnde by the Chinese today. In other localities the wall Is faced with large bricks of n finer quality than most of those now manufac--1 tured In the western world. "Good engineers designed the wall. Rain water accumulating on the top Is carried away by stone dralus set at Intervals of nbout 100 feet. The fine preservation of much of the wall Is owing to the foresight In providing these drains. More than 25,000 towers were built along the wall at Intervals ranging from 100 yards to a mile. "The first disconnected walls along the northern frontier of China were probably constructed ns early as 4C9 B. C, when Xerxes was Invading Greece. But the ruler who made the Great Wall great came two and a half centuries Inter. Chin Shin who tried to brush aside Huang-tl- , previous Chinese history, and who Insisted on being called 'First EmImproving existing walls peror.' and erecting new ones. Chin created the first extensive system of defensive ramparts. Probably a thousand miles of wall was built In fifteen years under this 'First Emperor and bis Immediate successor. The structure has been extended and repaired at Intervals during the During the past past 2,2u) years. 300 years no extensive repairs have been made, and many of the less carefully built sections of the long rampart are falling Into decay." withdrawals way-statio- NEON LIGHTS CLAUDE 2L D'ARTAGNAN , . e, Summing It t'p A chip on the shoulder many a promising career. g Housewife Who Would Go to Congress Jl on the mountain side, ndjir.rfc OVERthe300,000 visitors will tell Washington. China's Great Wall; glamorous to all who have studied geography, but usually considered significant only as a work of the dim past, has become a marker In With the recent news dispatches. fall of Chlnchowfu to Japanese forces, the Chinese have moved south of the wall, and that ancient barrier now forms the frontier between Chinese and enemy territory as It did for centuries after Its conA bulletin from the Nastruction. tional Geographic society tells of this great engineering wonder of the "In a world of airplanes, bombs, heavy artillery and high explosives, the Great Wall of China Is of no value, as an obstacle to an enemy army," says the Bulletin. "Because this Is true and has been for a long time, the Great Wall has come to be looked upon by many as a prodigious folly. But In Its day It was of Incalculable value to the peace-lovinChinese who were able for considerable periods to keep the 'Northern Barbarians' out of their country. "The wall was effective because enemies of the northern plains came against China with unorganized armies of cavalry, which, many times, bent Ineffectively against the barrier. There were RELIEVES HEAD, CHEST to replace g''ld from the country. Burglar Uses Cemetery Chapel for His Home Limoges, France A chapel In n cemetery on tho outskirts of he town served ns n snug Utile home for a burglar until raided fy police. On the altar, the thief kept bis shaUii? mug, a piece of soup and a wash basin, which be apparently filled from a hose used to lie utilized two Fprlnkle graves, suitcases full of loot for a bed. Oil-We- Waste Takes Pennsylvania Deer Toll People of every country, vlio realize the importance of clear mm Kin, should use Culirura Soap for the daily toilet. It is pure on J contains the medicinal and antiseptic properties of Culirura vLich eooilio end Itcal, as well as cleanse, the skin. ll llnrrlsburg. Pa. Some chemical In the wasie from nn oil well In I.eetonta bus caused tho death of numerous deer, according lo ot'l-- t lals of tho state game commission. The deer have died near the well nfter basing licked the waste. It Is reported. T. 1 m Wale mi i rV. T'lntm T. anrt I & C lici" OinlmrM I'n'tTM-ctn- I'mirr : ft AMBASSADOR HOTEL Jut facrnmento, Calif. Forest fires took a toll of fcKUlC.W acres In state pntndlod lands In California during the first nine months of the year, the tat division of forestry reports. The damage Is estimated at ll.l'O.SO.I.M, or approximately three times that of the P.OU Art season. sup ! tha inns tvnlar. Qnitl en4 California Forest Fire Tolls Show Increase rut Iral Curpn Maldrn, Maaa. Try the new Cuticura Sbavinn Cream. 2 33 j H llomrlika, altt Ralae rtt It.t Taa ei.ala. an4 as. Csatmarrlsl Ratre Sfr.lre Csrsrs U Cenarrtlsa. J0K II. rE.TEK. Manaser Salt Lake City, Utah Phone Was. 30G5 Fait Lake's Only Family Hotel 113 So. Slh Cast |