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Show THE RICH COUNTY NEWS RANDOLPH. UTAH "Good! Ill be oclock tomorrow, The Happy Exchange Newest Creation By CORONA (. fully. , Syndicate., lie called her the girl with the dancing eyes, and she liked the nickname immensely, especially coming from him, but there was a fly iu the ointment, and it was big he was engaged to one of the prettiest, richest, most popular girls in town and had been long before she became his stenographer, six months ago. For that reason she felt impelled to hide the joy in her eyes and never once had she let him address her thus without some comment of disapproval. ' I know it, he would say miserably. Youre right and I dont mean to be disloyal to Alice, but, confound it, youre the happiest thing I ever saw. You constantly remind me of spring sunshine and big. gardens all full, of blossoms and Intoxicat- AFTER EVERY MEAL ing' perfumes. Oh! the girl caught her breath. I used to live in a place like that, just full of flowers and a wonderful, great big old house that rambled end- lessly on. And what happened? asked the man, simply. Father died, mothers health broke down and we hold the place when I was fourteen and tried one climate Delectable sugar coating around a nippy zippy bit of peppermint chewing gum. Sweeten after another. Three years later she died and I had to take a business course. Ive been at it ever since. s Poor little girl, said Ralph gently. Its not so bad, she smiled, only sometimes I get dreadfully homesick for the old life and dreadfully tired of stenography and typewriting. Nothing but that six days a week for fifty weeks a year. But, goodness! Youre making me sorry for myself instead of being glad I didnt have to be a clerk in a store." Youre a Thats a fact, Corry. the 4uiet nervousness, allay thirst and help keep teeth white. WRKLEY5v The Flavor Lasts &83 a Thirsty Place. A countryman was inscribing tlw name of a highly respected, recently departed deacon' on a tombstone. The stone rested on an empty beer barrel in his shop. A friend of the iate worthy called "When the body begins to stiffen in to see how the sculptor was pro.and movement becomes painful it ceeding with the work, and objected Is usually an indication that the to his friends tombstone resting on Do you Sidneys are out of order. Keep a beer barrel, remarking: these organs healthy by taking know, John, that iny dear departed friend never drank a drop of beer In : his life? I bet he t Well, replied John. would give something for a pint now P Chicago American. In SQUEEZED Awful Sic It With Gas "The worlds standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and nric add troubles. Famous since 1696. Take regularly and '.keep in good health. In three sizes, all Guaranteed as represented. .druggists. UUtak for the name Gold Medal w every boa ad accept no Imitation Cuticura Soap SHAVES Without j ANYWHERE ATTRACTS AND KILLS ALL FLIES. Neat, clean .ornamental, convenient, cheap. Lasts all season. Made metal, cant spill or tip over ; will not soil or injure anything. Guaranteed effective. Sold by dealers, or 6 by EXPRESS, prepaid, (1.25. Ava,. Brooklyn. N. Y. j j t Average Life of Motor Cars. As highway transportation develops and passenger cars and trucks lie-co- practically the sole means of road travel, the proportion of first purchasers of cars and trucks in the total of car sales will decrease, and the demand for new cars each year will become more and more nearly equal to the number of cars which drop out of service. For this rea-so- d it is becoming Increasingly important for the trade to know how many ears will be required for replacement of those withdrawn from service. Analysis of registration, production, export and import figures over a period of years leads to the conclusion tfe&t the average life of two million ears retired from service In tjie last evO a 'years was about 5.3 years. Scientific American. ' Druf-ffist- , SSSSsUBi By Purifying the Blood Many people simply melt in summer. They cant work or enjoy life. Ten to one They lack vitality. their blood is impoverished. Rich, wholesome blood is the basis of vitality. If you have it, yon sturdily withstand summer temif your peratures. But olood is poor, loaded with poisons that should be .cast out, you are limp and useless in shirtSpW sleeve weather. S.S.S.I astawnic tr U-- JJ COMMONS Lawmakers of Extreme Youth Who Have Been Prominent in th British Parliament. Im raving, she told herself, abruptly. Love him what right have Coral Atolls. I? 'Give him up how can I give up According to the investigations of what isnt mine? But he should be Seurat among the Pacific islands, there mine according to all tjie laws of na- is a slow elevation going on there, ture. I know be should I know he which, the reefs gradually by lifting should !" I have been awful sick with gas, above the waves, preserves them, from The girl with the dancing eyes writes Mrs. W. H. Person, and erosion at the top, and enables vegetaEatonic is all I can get to give me looked blankly into space and tried to tion and certain animal forms of relief. explain the inexplicable. terrestrial character to- exist there. Acidity and gas on the stomach By next morning she bad made up This is quite in opposition to Dartaken and out carried with quickly up by her mind and, pale face and eyes Eatonic, then appetite and strength that did not dance, she confronted her wins Idea that the atolls were formed come back. And many other bodily by the gradual submergence of small that the coral Insects built up miseries disappear when the stomach employer. she Mr. said, hurriedly. islands, Barrows, is right. Dont let sourness, belching, reefs as the islands encircling Im going to resign the first of the Seurat shows that the elevationsank. of bloating, indigestion and other stomach ills go on. Take Eatonic tablets month. the islands is a general phenomenon, I know it think If best, is, its you after you eat see how much better but variable in amount, some Islands, you feel. Big box costs only a trifle lie said quietly. I could trust you to like Aukena, in the Gambier archipelawith your druggists guarantee. do the noble thing. Miss Treverts flushed with gratitude go, rising rapidly, and others very The flora and the fauna PARKERS and was happier than she had been in slowly. are confined to very of islands these BALSAM HAIR weeks. Remove Danarn 8 topsHairFsllini disshe an- few gpecies, although seen from a Thank you so much, Restore Color end some of them appear to be very to Gray and Faded Hu tance, Btsuty swered. 60c. and $1 00 at Prugrista rich in vegetation. Christian Science Mtscox Chem. W fcft. Patcbogpe, If. T But, Corry, I hope it isn't any harm to say it, but you know how I Monitor. Removes Corns, CalHINDERCORNS louses. (&, stops all pain ensures comfort to the feel dont you? lta. by mail or at feet, makes walking eaev. Canadian Bird Sanctuary. fliseoz Chemical Works Fatcbogos M X. I I do, The girl hung her head. Canada has made Point Pelee she answered in a whisper. After leaviDg Mr. Burrows office the most important bird area in OnWanted, Man to Take Orders a Dominion park, so that the measure combination days dragged wearily on. Each tario into raincoats, for made to maintained as a bird be someone with, it may and prefer he would gabardines topcoats not morning she hoped that line-h- ave previous experience selling a tailoring Moreover, 28 other sanca splendid proposition; low prices; at- call her Up find each night she was sanctuary. because he tuaries have been established In other tractive lme in swatch form every garment wretchedly guaranteed. Address not doue so. A whole month parts of Canada, and the bearers of had WABANSIA MANUFACTURING CO or any. other kind of hunting passed before she heard from him guns excluded from them. Oakley Blvd. at Wabansia Ava. Dept. N Chicago again, but at last bis cheerful voice gear are forever most picturesque reserves the of Two over came the K. OoUmss telephone. Patent Lawyer, Washington PATENTS Watson are at Perce Rock and Bonavfhture That you, Corry? 0. c. Advice and book free esBatee reasonable Highest references. Bestservluee Yes, answered the girl, her heart island, both In the St. Lawrence shelters former The huge tuary. ' jumping. KREMOLA This is Barrows I just wanted to colonies of crested cormorants and and In the latter the ask ' you something ; please promise herring-gulls- , youll do it before you know what it gannet abounds, together with its customary associates, the klttlwake, is." auk, gullenmt, and puffin, Id be afraid until I knew, she re- razor-bil- l turned. Are Boy More Musical Than Glrja? But cant you trust me this once? That male children are more musical I thought you would, came back In To avoid this, get from your than those of the other sex Is the as disappointed tooes. Of course I will, answered the sertion of a distinguished voice ape druggist S.S.S., the famous vegePlease forgive. clallst, who finds a ratio of five t table blood tonic and alterative. It girl, hastily. Well, tomorrows Sunday, and your one in favor of the masculine sex at is just the thing for poor blooded There After starting S.S.S., birthday, I remember you told me, and respecting musical endowments. people. In the brain of some is development In to out take want I car the and you conwrite us about your show you the house I bought. I must the average woman declares another dition and we will send know what you think of it Youre authority, that causes her to be less you expert medical adsuch a pal, you wouldnt mind, would artistic than the average man. Th vice free. Address Chief artistic gift seems to be the refle? you?" centuries ol el Medical Advisor, 839 Why. I could hardly well, yes, Til force of centuries and as in In which woman ucatlon. the to answered Atgo, girl, Swift laboratory, trying keep men" with eaunUv shared of voice out her u CjG the tremor lanta. Georgia. Get Ready for Hot Weather - - Eatonic Brings Relief GetfewcSoep is the favorite fori MEMBERS OF Tor-ringto- COLD MEDAL , BOY The appearance of children in British elections is not a novelty, but they have been accustomed hitherto to take a more or less passive part, being driven round, the constituency accompanied by placards on lines of Please philosophical girl, arent you? It was the first time he bad ever vote for my daddy and similar apcalled her by her given name. He had peals to the supposed sentimental side always said Miss Trevers before, but of the electorate. Canning always It kept an eye on the sixth form at Eton, she let it go without comment. was so hard to be endlessly taking a in the hope of finding possible recruits man down for saying things you for the commons, but it is not recordwanted him to say, Especially when he ed he thought it necessary to begin was so absolutely charming and gen- this watchfulness when the senators tlemanly and so lovely about it when of tomorrow were only thirteen. And yet the tiling is more or less in ac, you did give him little hints. His fiancee was a cold, imperious, cord with the spirit of the age. We selfish thing, who Would sweep Into have poets six years old, academy the office once or twice a week, glare artists in their early teens, novelists at Corry with unconcealed animosity, of the nursery, and sonneteers of the ask for Mr. Barrows and mercilessly schoolroom, so why not have politics drag him off to some luncheon or orators of the fourth form? matinee. Corry often wondered what Nay, it would be possible even to rehe could see in her and how anybody port cases when young persons not on earth could love her enough to much more than thirteen years old want to marry her. She was so cold sat, spoke and voted in the house of commons. The younkers, as the Purl and he was so warm and impulsive. I guess that impulsiveness is ex- tans called them, found little difficulty n in evading the age limit. A Lord actly what is said to have taken part in With a jerk she stopped herself. Im a jealous little cat thats all. debate when only fourteen, and a HerHe loves her, I suppose, and why bert was a member at fifteen. In the shouldnt he? Im simply spiteful to tenth year of James Is reign there conjure up all these imaginary bad were 40 members not more than qualities in her, but 1 love him, I love twenty years old, and some hardly Waller sat before he was him, and she doesnt love anybody. I sixteen. believe if I thought she did it wouldnt seventeen, and Charles James Fox at be so hard, but to give him up to nineteen, though Fox was a finished some one who .cant ever appreciate man of the world at that age. Manhim ! chester Guardian. turmih QAROLD SOMERS. 160 lie cing eyes. Alice .threw me over FriWill you make the exday night. change, my love? Oh, Ralph ! was all she could say. Bar-row- treath.aid digestion. DAISY FLY KILLER ' Her home!" she said, bitterly, as "How she hung up the receiver. clumsy men are. What torture it will he to me, but I must keep a stiff upper Its easy to see whuts the matlip. wants me to sympathize and he ter; rave over it because she hasnt enough feeling and enthusiasm to do it." Barrows was unusually cheerful that Sunday morning as they whizzed along the country roads. ' Just smell the spring, he sniffing the air. And its been ages since I smelt it, too, sighed the girl. After twenty miles of brisk driving Barrows turned into a broad driveway, skirted by huge oak and hickory trees, with freshly whitewashed trunks. A closely clipped lawn swept up to the very steps of a big, house. As the girl took it in she became strangely pale and silent and Barrows noticed that she staggered as she got out of the car. In another second she had collapsed in a pathetic little heap at his feet. Corry, for heavens sake, whats the matter? he asked, lifting her from the ground. This this is my old home, she stammered at last By jingo! I didnt know It, he exclaimed rapturously. That seems too good to be true. But I brought you out here today to beg you to accept it as a birthday present and give me iu return my girl with the dan- i THE STORY OF j OUR STATES -- REMINGTON 1921, by McClure Newspaper urounu ai n.u he repeated, joy- j By JONATHAN BRACE by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) ( WASHINGTON (Conducted FIRST TJE storytheof by National Council of the Boy Scouts of America.) TO WIN GOLD MEDAL Dale Collier qf Rock Island, 111., has the honor of being the first scout to win the new gold medal just designed for the Court of Honor, by Belmore The Incident Brown, the explorer. which won the coveted National Scout Medal of Honor for young Collier last January. The boy had just started on an errand for his mother when he noticed three men walking on the ice on the river. Even as he saw them he perceived to his horror that the Ice was breaking beneath them. He ran about 300 yards and found an old boat. There were no oars but he snatched up a piece of board and Jumping Into the boat broke his way through. to Where one of the men was sinking. The boy threw him the board and pulled the boat, fast filling with water, close to the man, got him into it and back to shore. Then emptying out the boat he set out again in search of the others. This time, not having even the board to help him, he beat his way through the Ice downstream with his fists. By this arduous process he finally got to where the other two men were. He managed with much difficulty to get both Into the boat, which then began to sink from the weight and having shipped so much water. The men being unconscious, the boy bailed for dear life with his hands, screaming for help. Another boat reached them in time and all were gotten ashore. Not content with his already heroic achievement young Collier worked over the unconscious men trying to Induce artificial respiraHe succeeded In the case ,of tion. one man but the other who was just recovering from an illness never consciousness. The story Is qne of the most striking of the many noteworthy Instances of scout pluck and resourcefulness that have passed through the hands of the Court of Honor and Scout Collier well deserves the honor accorded him. SCOUTS ON THE JOB. Out In Bellingham, Wash., some spectators chuckled with approval over the following incident and reported It to the local papers: A quart bottle of milk had been dropped in the street and lay splintered into a thousand pieces prepared to do their worst to all passing tires. Two lads In khaki happened long. Instantly their sharp eyes took In the situation. Boy Scout Safety! they shouted in unison and swooped down upon the broken bits of glass, which In another moment were gathered up and deposited In the proper receptacle. An excellent object lesson this, to all who witnessed the Incident and another proof that scouting Is doing just what it claims to do makes responsible citizens. A small boy pushed accidentally to the ground In a school yard recently suffered a broken leg. Instantly there were boy scouts at hand to take charge A a A. R. VERDICT. A G. A. R. veteran of Columbus, Ohio, says : While attending our Grand forty-secon- state of & Union, is lied 11 with two of Presidents. The is obvious, for it in honor of our d lie up our first was first President, George Washington, (hat the state was named, as a lasting memorial to this great But the actual fate of this region was due to President Polk, and formed the main issue in his campaign for elecsoldier-statesma- tion in 1844. I Previous to that time, the courtry north of California and extending to Alaska, which was then owned by Russia, was called the Oregon territory. Claim was laid to this region by both Great Britain and the United States as has been seen In the story of Oregon. In 1818, when the boundary between Canada and the United States was settled, this line wan definitely placed from the Atlantic coast to the Rocky mountains. But no agreement could be reached west of that, and It was left under an arrangement whereby this territory was to be jointly occupied by tho British and Ameri cans. Settlers from the United States began to come into the Northwest In such numbers thal the United States felt that they should own this section, which Included the present states of Oregon and Washington, and British Columbia, through the right of possession. Agitation in favor of act! rely pushing our claims became so Stiong that when Polk was nominaed by the Democrats in 1844, one of the main planks in the party platform Was the Fifty-foufamous one popularly called This meant that forty or fight. the United States was dete mined to annex this territory as far north as Parallel 54 degrees 40 minutes, which was the lower boundary of Alaska, or Like many fight for its possession. party planks, tins one was not followed, although Polk was elected. Instead In 1846 a peaceful settlers ent was made with England on a compromise basis, which made the boundary run along the 49th parallel, and thus was added to the United states an area equal to six times the size of New York state. In 1853 Washington territory was separated from Oregon. It did not, however, become a state until 1589, and then only after thirteen years pe- , r ' titioning for admission, IDAHO 1SS3 saw THE yeai stars in our increase 1 rom thirty-eigh- t to forty-two- , for four states were added to the Union in that year. In 1890 two more states were admitted, the first of which was Idaho, so that during these two years the manufacturers must have been kept busy turning out new flags with the proper number of stars. Idaho is very mountainous and the name is' derived from the Shoshone Indian word meaning gem of mounflag ' tains, The first white explorers were un- doubtedly Lewis and Clark on their memorable trip In 1804-Idaho was a part of Oregon territory, which was Jointly occupied by 5. British and Americans until the Treaty of 1846 definitely turned over to the United States the country south of the 49th parallel. In 1863 Idaho was organized as a territory, with an area three times the size of the present state, as it included Montana and part of Wyoming. The next year Montana was set off for a territory by itself, and In 1868 Wyoming was organized so that in 1890 when Idaho was admitted as the forty-thirstate of the Union, its area was reduced to 83,888 square miles. Even so it ranks as the eleventh state in size. The rapid settlement of Idaho was due to the discovery of gold, the some cause which so rapidly built up the adjacent states. It was in 1882 that gold was found at Coeur dAlene in the northern part of the state, and miners immediately flocked to the state In great numbers. In fact, both placer and quartz gold mines are found In every county of the state, and in addition, the district SCOUTS DO EMERGENCY WORK. in Shoshone county is considered one of the richest In the United States. Boy scouts did noteworthy work There was serious labor trouble In after the tornado disaster In the South the Coeur d'Alene section in 1892 and last spring, working tirelessly for again In 1899, when martial law was many hours, rendering first aid, searchestablished uitll peace between ,the ing for the dead, and removing the miners and mine owners was effected. wreckage: .Local papers at the time Idaho is fifth from the end in the expressed the greatest admiration for list of states according to population, the pluck, energy and endurance of and accordingly has but four presidenthese young citizens pledged to servtial electors. But the state is develice of others at all times and under oping rapidly. all conditions. Modena Cathedral. The cathedral at Modena. Italy, conVETERAN CORPS ORGANIZED. secrated In 1184. Is a structure. The west Veteran scout associations made up Romanesque facade is one of the best of Its date men who have served at least five of In Italy. The three-aisle- d Interior years in the movement are now being contains sculpture and tombs. The organized throughout the country. Ghlrlandlna tower, the campanile of Philadelphia, Baltimore and Chicago the cathedral, finished to the spire In have respectively the honor of estab1315, is 315 feet high. The massive lishing the first, second and third Vetsquare lower stage, about 200 feet eran Scout corps. Over 130 men have high, bears the slender spire, whirl! ten-yeservice springs from an octagon of two arregistered already as uen and hundreds more are eligible, caded tiers and Is pierced with flover-Jklere is a roll of honor of which th , openings. movement may be justly proud. army encampments for the past few years in many cities of the United States I have come to the conclusion we could not get along without the boy scouts everwllltng help. They are the first persons we meet when we get off the train, to carry our luggage to our stopping place, and If we have no place engaged they will take ns to one and see that we are made comfortable. They can beat the police at their own game when It comes to watching a street crossing or keeping the. streets clear for parade. They are always on hand with a cool cap of water; In fact, everywhere to do a good deed for somebody. I have learned to love them. I consider the boy scout movements one of the best schools of American education. I say God bless them and the men who contribute their time and money to boost tfcem. Boys, the Grand Army of the Republic are your friends. d lead-silv- e |