OCR Text |
Show . ? THE JOURNAL. f LOGAN' CITY; CACHE COUNTY. UTAH sockets of its handle, and scatterOh, dreadful! ed its contents upon the floor. And he went on, One article fell heavily. His e and Mv pitiable. revolver. -- He grabbed it up Harold. Such a Sabre. good and dropped on his hands and Such a perfect boy. Myboy, Harold! knees, padding eagerly about the The letter wag crumpled in Sascattered cartiridges. As' he bres right hand. lie was seaithe dhis voice went harshly, in his hand and Hes hounded me to hell. At the knocking ithis clenched knuckles very gates of hell Ive got him, on the marble. got him, and Ill have him by My boy. My dear, good Lov. the throat and hurl him in! He broke open the breech and jam- Oh, Sabre, Sabre I He dropped his right arm and med the cartridges in, counting it by his side ; to and fro ; swung them, "One, two, three, four, five, M six ! He snapped yp the breech over the fender over the fire; 01901 AAHKBCHIK0 and jamfed the revolver in his over the hearth over the flam, ,(. jacket pocket. He went scramb- es. ' He turned the pagfr knock ling again dow-- the stairs, and (CcnGJucd From Saturday My Harod. Never to ice hh knock! The knocking sud- as he scrambled down he cried, face again ! My Harold. : knock 22 . July ; denly ceased. He threw up his "Ill cram the letter down his (To Be Continued r His head was notfUehing ; but hand. He gave a very loud cry. thrOat. When he's sprawling, Next Saturday) when hes looking;perhaps Til ti :re throbbed wiiqut his head, A single note. A note- - of out with my gun and drill him, ITALYS CONTRIBUTION TO Ha! exultation: e ireleslyah4 enormously, THE WAR LAUDED BY that .to&hieto shake him lie crushed the paper between drill him for the dog, the dog FORMER VICE its fvejybat. It was going'his hands He cried aloud Into that he is. ft 1 jockknofkj knock U He began hiy hands! Into my hands thou He was arrived ! He was here Into my hands! 't ftavd, the feeing that if this hast delivered him! Into my (Continued from Page Sevo frightful knocking continued it . He opened the japer and read hands. He passed into the offivxuld teat its way.' out. Some-- t again, his hand shaking, and ce and swiftly as he could go up most overwhelmingly so. The wr 'igive way. He was now a most terrible trembling the stairs. He encountered no king himself is a good Catholic one. He came to Twynings and most of the t - . v"f t Effies child; he upon him. public officials and Dear Mr. Sabre. :or and put his hand upon the of the kingdom are of his faith. , but j wanted you to go to Brigh latch. Immediate-and 1V1 It must be that large numbers so a moment that for he of the clergy, while not denying coUid be ts- crimes j-- ere fastened upon- ton alone do to j km as ineradicable pigment up- what I am just going to do. You was forced to pause, the pulse the political supremacy of the see tp hia skin. lie was a betrayer wont let me keep my broke out anew in his head. head of the church, nevertheand a murderer, and every re- - uttlethey baby and now I have made Knock, knock, knock. Knock, less quietly disputed it. It fatation that he could produce things too terrible for you. So knock, knock. Curse the thing! seems to be the case of a claim, turned to a brand in his hands j 8ee the only thin to do , to Never mind. In ! In ! At him ! not yet ready to be submitted and branded him yet more deep take m to public adjudication, but aslf out of it all and take He went in. Ill y. He writhed in torment. For- serted for fear it may be forlitt,e baby with rae soon i On the left, at the far end of gotten. worn carry the memory shall erhp to and God explain things 0 the room, Twyning sat at his i a,d uwea i,fac,f riht- - My heart is filled with desk. His head was buried in With these religious controhis hands. At his elbows, vivid was nnothtf face that stood like claims I press it ;but 1 shall tell God when upon the black expanse of the versies and conflicting have nothing to do. They inflaire before his eyes. Twyningl I explain everything to Him: table, lay a tom envelope, dull terest me only mildly and I The prom- and one hope is that after 1 red. my doubt very much whether the pter thi goftder of th passionate have been punished I shall be alshut the door and leant Haim of the Tope to r is pnidn," the instigator, lowed to meet you again, and his abre stick against the wall by the r . ! interests i ament.5 TwyningTwyn-Ujmany thank you there,' where every- fire. He took the letter from his members of the church, save He ground .his thing will be understood. l,.yn:cg! pocket and walked across and those who belong to the party teeth upon the jiame. He twisteHe turned over. ' stood over Twyning. Twyning of the Vatican. I do not cite d" in his chair upon the thought I feel I to tell ought you now, had not heard him. He stood them for controversial purposes Twyning, Twyning, Twyning! before I leave this what I over him and looked down upon Lshould engage in no controworld, Knock knock knock! Ah that never was able tell to you Or any- him. Knock, knock. knock. Curse versy as to the truth or falsity knock if g that knocking, that one. The father of my little of : any claim unless it asserted knocking! Something was going itself in America. But I refer fo give Way in a minute. It must baby was Harold Twyning who used to be in your office., We had to all these conditions of .exnA be to desire abated. feverish 1 been a ternal engaged secretly importance to Italy; that very, ; - f smoke cime upon him. He felt time Americans long he and then very was may understand that his his Ir. pocketsfor cigarct 'in gn officers, no at people who entered perhaps training camp case., dfci ,had nob got it He renr where! Bournemouth, war upon .the into the and great was, t'mber tha( hefidtl ktartptb for I dont think I side of the allies had so many quite understood. .without it, ' discover'd We - , Hrigt adverse and contending currents going jto be married ihert f he had left It behind. and were of thought with1 which to deal had then he to go suddenly, to bunt for it Up in making up' theM final decision then was and' he to afraid 1 remembered tell a previous Occasion 4 v as the Italian people. dhert this happened and father; . bf searching for it like - thl. he Let. us give to these lovers of was more afraid. So was that r WnehT Ah, when Effie had told how 1 do want all it was. liberty and - lovers of" theri - him she had found it lying about you, church the high credit which to tell Harold please, that I quite and had put it of- - all absurd belongs to them. They are a him, only-cant quite places for a cigaret case in' the forgive people whose hearts are moved to write him. And dear Mr. back of the' clock. Effie! He by justice and whose sympaI do Sabre, trust to be with you went quickly to the clock and thies are enlisted for the right. Harold what you have always Good! It was there. opened They were willing to give of been me with and with everySomething else there; A folded body and substance to the utblood ' 'HARD AS Y(JO CAN gentle, and understandpaper. His name pjentiled on it? ing to the cause in which termost things, Goodby and may WERE SABRES ORDERS, Mr. Sabre. . t English-speakin- g believed. they God bless and reward you ever the thing. There was Twynings She had left .a message for should men appreciate the fine neck, that brown strip between Effie. him ! That cigaret case business and ever, moved the Italian that spirit his collar and his head, that in a H had been deliberately done! Italian people and government, minute he . catch would him byTie began to read. , Tears stood He shouted again Ha! He to enter the great war, and apin his eyes. ' Pitiful, oh, pitiful. cried again, "Into my hands! In- . . No, seated thus he would preciating it, they should cultiwould catch his hair and wrench vate a to my hands! friendship based upon He abondoned himself to a him back and cram his meal upon treatment and kindly senjust him. Knock, knock, knock. Curse timent. rather horrible ecstasy of hate and passion. His face became the thing ! horrible to see. His face hecAme He said heavily, Twyning. Farm Bloc Benefits Frple and black and knotted, and Jwyning Ive come to speak to As Told By Capper your son. the veins on his forehead. He you Twyning sightly twisted his 'cried aloud. Haroald ! Harold ! face in his hands as to glance (Continued Prom Page Seven) Twyning! Twyning! He rath-e- r up at Sabre. Hiasoface was red. horribly mimicked Twyning. He said in an odd, thich ' voice, takes a year. , Harolds such a good boy ! Harbecause of the lack of Largly have "Oh, you olds such a good, Christion, heard?Sabre, Sabre, such a means of financing its model boy I Harolds never said a stockmen, this country is shortly Sabre said 'Heard? tod word or had a tod thought "Hes killed. My Harold. My to be visited with a beef stort-ag-e Harolds such a good boy, He boy, , My which will cost it dear. boy, Harold. Oh, ied out: "Harolds such a black- Sabre, my boy, my boy, mv When that time comes, my frien guard! Harolds such a black- Harold ! beefstake is going to be guard! A blackguard! A blackwith a large capital B. He began to sob; his should-- It should be a matter of inguard and the son of a vile, in- ers heaving. famous lying, perjured ., Sabre gave a sound that was terest in the cities for them to just a whimper. Oh, irony of learn that the farm bloc is givHis passion and his hate fate! Oh, cynicism incredible in ing its support to the Capper-Frenc- h bill. his voice. He choked. its malignancy! Oh, cumula, He picked up his stick and went tive touch! To deliver him this The bill applies with frantic hops to the door. He hia enemy to strike and to pres- the principles of the pure food cried aloud gritting his teeth up- ent for the knife thus already act to clothing. It requires that on it, I li cram the letter down stricken! fabrics shall be sold for just his throat Kll cram the letter No sound in all the range of what they are. If wool is mixed with cotton the amount of mixdown his throat III take him exby sounds - whereby man cart the neck. Ill bask him across press this emotion that now ture must be stated. the face. And Ill cram thejet-te- r surcharged him. This was no - Jr. ser-vic- W. W. Armstrong eon-jstricti- Who He Is, Where He Came From, What He Has Done And What He Proposes ToDo If Elected iTo The United States Senator From Utah APvV n B ORN at FTC j; son, Wisconsin. Resident of the State of Utah for 32 years, Associated with Gebrge . A. Lowe and Company for 10 years after coming to Utah; engaged in banking business in Nfephi and Pary City seven years and still interested in banks in those towns. -Founded National Copper Baqk in Salt Lake City in 1910 and Bankers Trust Company in 1912 and still head of both in- q enor-muos- ly, - f 'Wjthttree I political-supremac- -- t; 1 1 it " ' ' - r. :zr"i . beef-stak- e (black-guard- - ed Truth-in-Fabr- Truth-in-Fabr- Ethel Clayton in pain of mans devising. This was a special and a private agony of the frods reserved for victims a(proved for very nice and exquisite experiment. He fortune's office in Tidborough. felt himself squeezer right down Hard as you can. He wrenched beneath a pressure squeezing open the door and got in. In a to his vitals; and there was the startled horse squeezed out of him a whimper. vamp- moment, scarcely put into motion by its Twyning was brokenly saying. driver, he put his head Its good of you to come Sabre. . tricks startled ar business. window 'and I fel and if, out on th 8teP- - Stop ! Stop ! Im sorry about it, Sabre. I feel Hubby T8? Let me out, Ive something to your goodness coming to me iiko get But you know, you always ' Ije ran again Into the house this. knew, what my boy was to me. and bundled himself up the My Harold. My Harold. Such a stairs and into his room. At his good boy. Sabre. Such a good bureau he took a drawer and Christian toy. And now hes wrenefd it open so that it came gone. Never to see him again, our tit his hand, swung oq ttojMy boy. My son. My son! X EXITTHE Vamp The story of a wife more ed against than vamping. Till she learned k' few from the "other woman started something cotddnt finish; ' j. CJAST INCLUDES ' 'Theodore Roberts 'iV Roy Barnes 1'oiitaif.ei t y viown his throat .The cab driver was resting on Jus box with purposeful and luxurious test Sabre waved his stick at him, and shouted to him, ic ic line Pure! The baby food on which ' you can depend foFnecessary purity is , 9 ' . 18, 1865. Childhood and early manhood spent on Kansas farm; gradu ate of State Law School, Madi- buj 1 Darlington, Wiscon- - 8n September ! -- a f Saturday, July 29, 1922. W. W. ARMSTRONG -s- stitutions. Elected to the State Senate from Salt Lake County on Democratic ticket in 1916, leading his ticket. Accorded party leadership in State Senate in 1917 session for enactment of legislation 'to carry out pledges of State Democratic platform of 1916, which included workmen's compensation, prohibition, regula- tion of public utilities, initiative and referendum, and the budget ystem for handling state expenditures. Resigned as State Senator before expiration of term to enable him to devote his time, to the duties of the offices of Federal Food and Fuel Administration in Utah during the war period. Was a nactive member of the State of Utah Council of Defense. One of the organizers of the Salt Lake Community Clinic to afford most modern medical treatment for sufferers in moderate and indigent circumstances, and financed .the purchase of radium " ' for Clinic use. i, Member of original committee appointed by Governor William Spry to foster reclamation of arid lands and conservation of flood waters in the State of Utah. One . of the founders.and. tqeassEer.oLtheL, Recterhation 'Association, .organized by representatives of the governments of the public land states to foster reclamation of arid lands of the west through federal government Member of the Water Storage Association of the State of J , Utah. Conceived and perfected the plan, now known throughout' the United States as the Armstrong or Salt Lake plan, by which the War Finance Corporation was enabled to loan millions of dollars to farmers, stockgrowers and the beet sugar industry in Utah and surrounding states during the financial depression since the World War. The plan has been employed by the War Finance Corporation in aiding the farmers' and stockgrowers throughout the United States and the cotton growers of the South. For two years a member of the Utah wool marketing mittee formed by the State Farm Bureau jpid the Utah com- Wool-growe- rs Association. Took the initiative in organizing the federal joint stock land banks to serve the agricultural interests in the Twelfth Federal Reserve District, and which soon will be in operation, which will give the Farmer long time loans at 6 per cent interest. Active in all matters pertaining to the development of the natural resources of the State of Utah and untiring in efforts to aid the producer. One of the principals in the organization of the Columbia Steel Company which is arranging to undertake" immediate development of the iron resources of Southern Utah. WHAT I t STAND FOR I am solidly and enthusiastically behind the principles and ideals so ably championed by that greatest stf. Democrats, Wood, row Wilson, , who has done more than any other man for the common people and the uplifting of humanity. r, I am for the producer, whether he be laborer, farmer, miner or what not. He is the basic element of our social structure. As he prospers so prospers socigty. The remainder of us simply occupy niches in society and our value and importance are determined by the extent of our helpfulness to the producer. The highest service that can be performed by any public officer is the maximum aid to the producer. I am for tjie application of common sense business principles to the operatiqn of government to the end that we may enjo the greatest economy and maximum efficiency, and for the utilization of the principles of local self government to the highest degree I believe strongly in local self government and that is one of the reasons I am a Democrat 1 am for reduction in taxes, not by niggardliness obstructive to progress, but by increasing taxable property through ceding of public lands from federal to state control, by reclamation of arid lands through irrigation and by increasing the number and size of our industries through development of natural resources. We cant give up our schools and we wont give up our roads. . I am for a campaign conducted fairly and openly, without abuse or misrepresentation Of opponents, with a keen apprecia tion of the responsibilities sought and with an earnest desire to serve a constituency to whom I am grateful for honors bestowed and confidence shown in the roast. 1 f efected tort Unit ki States Senate you will find me with an Agricultural Bloc, t I am for Utah, firset, last and all the time. stock-growe- -- . i. W, W. ARMSTRONG. iBardeiiH EAGLE BRAND MUX CONDENSES (Political Advertisement) r |