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Show -- Wednesday, . i.iiiii tjii; juuKN.u, lx;an, cache county, utaij PAGE TWO i '"i PUBLISHED dap ON , -- Poet Office 15 Y lis'jfr. FURNISHED KATES ADVTUTiyiNC a s Seceud Cluiia MBMRiniON RTES 1111(1 in advance By mn, per month By nuil, per ear Delivered, per month Delivered, per year. many royal nwhts and a cm cre- Member of Associated Press c r AO t I the kM'al sews nuhltabed therein. rlgst t( repuhllcntlon of special dispatches therein srs also referred Rain tF Yesterday ff - The shore readings ore takes from TUB JOURNAL'S o'clock each afternoon except Sunday. The "yesterday Monday refers to Saturday's reading. 9 9 THE OBDURATE MR. DELL found Jacque-- " line outside the assistants entrance to Byrams. In the back street there was a cloistral clam, and the huge building was as black as a mausoleum. ' "This is cheerful, she said. Tm out for the night. She. was wet through and tired. The housekeeper was a disappointed man with a hard heart even in normal daylight hours. Jacqueline knew that even her most Late the next afternoon Keswick wistful smile would not move him. A policeman emej-gefrom the Dell sent for Jacqueline in h,r; room. shadows and approached, and the 29lll2ini3;14ii5Hi6!7!!89H!30 d barometer at reading each AO SPRING ROADS - QUALITIES whosn roads are laid over a hard or- dry soil, or t that have had money to harden their roads, have reason for thankfulness at this time of year, for the rural districts in probably two thirds of the United States"J.ncl several weeks in the spring wallowing through the mud. Many roads at this season are almost impassable. It is a discouraging thing tb a rural family to have to swim througn sloughs or despond every time. .thevvant.. to g.o to soma-Ax center. Trade lags in many centers because the roads are in such bad shape. The country roads are like the little brooks that make a great river. When the brooks dry up, the river lacks water and it will not turn the mill wheels. When the country roads are a heap of mud, the ordinary work of life is impeded. There has been a. splendid states, but many of program of road improvementin;-Biost-of'tlT-e them are very almv Irv fh.qt AviTTvthpir rural rands, which should be passable every day of the year. t t t i p pm. pLEVEN-THIRT- Pair Change it Chapter I (JT ro-D- ay ty doesn't arrive by HEADINGS BAROMETER - . ation she overhears about a shot in a horse race gives her m idea, tier return to the Swam dormitori where the models live t postponed to owe Old Dobbm, aoed peddler whom she hes befrvended, a helping hand. She accompanies Aim home. She loses her purse to a pickpocket end starts to t calk home , facing discharge if she The Associated Press U exclusively entitled tu the use (or republics tloa e(s sews dispatches credited to It or not ptherwioe credited la this paper ' 'teY was duly led do,-- a S'l.Ct , the wily Rogcis. J i bn slv i Ha t i ped in and up tin ? dozen stars of l'ght !i mulcted the gloom of the long hare dor torv, and there was a smcH cighret smoke. There weie smotheied a from-hal- f a d.wen smokers sv.t up in their beds. , "Jacqueline Grey! How diif get In? Never mind, my children, sed Ive been to parad.-- . Jacqueline. Ive been robbed; Im wet to ti. skin, and I am not (low nuenrted "Well, joure for it. Jacq.ie'ine Grey, said Emily Gibb-i- . Why?" "Keswick Dell sent for a roll cr'! at 10 oclock, and you wen absent. "My lucks cut, murmured J. r queline. In the darkness she wrapped her live notes in a hand chiet She stuffed the notP3 in tin toe of an old shoe and threw ft out of the window. She could see P C Rogers in his glistening cape far below, and he flashed Ter a simal with his lantern. SYXOPSIS : Jacqtuhne Grey, 19, who is regarded as tks prettiest model at "M, LvmUvd, uf London, finds UWiiam Brown, of the drapery counter, a congenial com non but not her idea of a hue-h'T- 'u Wr. Brown is much &ts-- t. 9 t when she rejects him; she t aim her fltntf she tells him. A f drt she has Uted for a night 1 1 a I uht end yearns to repeat it. hie hundred pounds would finance day in the week every st Ltg an, Itah, HER OWNl by RICHARD STARR, EASL&ENGLANI) PUBLISHING COMPANY the JO, 10 mrn jacoueline n THE JOURNAL EUend st n pu-vat- e . 9 r rTHE PACE OF TODAY Jaequetine gayiy recitI do not lovo Mr, ed: Deli; tlve reason why I cannot tell. office executives club of New York were recently told by medical director of the Life Extension institute; that the . death rate for people over ll? is increasing, on account of merits affecting the heart, blood vessels, and kidneys. The trouble is not with medical science, but because people are living too ' ' TIIE fast. . They are not probably. working any harder. But they live too exciting lives. The human body needs it.4 periods of rest and quiet. ' Nature provided night for this purpose, but many people after a days work proceed to make whoopee at night. They win never build up a long life on such a foundation of feverish activity. - IS . Smith camp at the home of Mra The Ralph fiiev Camp. The meet Eliza R. Snow Camp, Dau- - . , ; Gtleen Sl!nfTu! Thursday, March at the T r. ! 609 borne of Mrs. W. 331 South 5th West, Thursday, March 20, at 3 p. m. Mrs. J. B. Bluemel and Mrs. J. E. Richards 2t will be hostesses. A ! I Target Camp. good North 20, attendance - at SUGGEST ION By Alice Judson Beale., When Betty's mother puts I.nean rarely does she actually go ro has reached the age of adoIe3. sleep. , cence or a callous, hard little soui But When It Is Aunt Sue who who snatches his pleasures in the of ritual the spreading performs of hardship with a self the coverlet and lowering the teeth to 'the blinds the child always sleeps protectiveof immunity others. i from one to two hours. pro-aAunt Sue performs no magic ' Children have plenty of b.ems of their own. The difficul-herse- if gives no sleeping potion. She ties of being a child in a grown is merely pertectly sure that Betty- - will go to sleep and up . world,arethe problems of grow-- it enough for any child, is this 'suggestion whicn she, lug up, conveys to the child by her voice1 and manner. Eetty's mother is a worried, Sne person. has failed so often that she has lost confidence m her ability to i By The Associated Press! succeed Aunt Sue, on tne other New York Mrs. Roy K. Moulton hand, is hne of those cheerful ilsthe champion joiner- cf her as she wants, them Jex town.'- She people to do and of course they almost al- - tongsmthe36 bigscluta an other ways do. The- little child is especially in- i Thomas Tarbet Camp, daughters of Utah Pioneers, will meet at the home of Mrs. Joseph Tarbet. 363 West First North, Thursday, March 20, at 3 p. m. Mrs. Bertha Gessel and Mrs Fannie Watterson will assits the! hostess. Ballard Camp. - The Ballard Camp, daughters of Salt Lake City Charges of rob-UtPioneers, will meet at . tljbevy were filed Tuesday afternoon Bluebird Thursday, March 20, at, by the county attorney against 3 p. m. The hostesses for the after- - , Frank Holland, alias Frank Whtt- noon will be Mrs. Nora Anderson, comb, 35. following his arrest in Mra. Rebecca Cardon, Mrs. Lydia Ogden Friday. He has been Baker and Mrs. "Dora Watkins. 2t identified as the bandit who held Woodruff Camp. up a lunch stapd here an robbed The Wllford Woodruff camp, the proprietor of $71.20. Daughters of Utah Pioneers, will w meet at-th- e Hotel xtetes,.: Friday; - Idaho , Falls Ten schools March 21st, at 3:30. Mrs. V. W. signified their Intentions o! have enLawson, Mrs. Val Palmer, Mrs. tering the declamatory contes's Rebecca Calderwood and Mrs. Rus- .which will be held here Friday, sel Hansen- are the hostesses lor The contests win include extem-th- e 2t j poraneous speaking, humor and afternoon dramatics. Mathews Camp The Elisabeth Mathews camp.. Lake City University Daughters of Utah .Pioneers, will L team defeated debating pie meet Thursday, March 20 at 2 p.'?f ?u.the.rrL. California m. m oie Providence Second ward Relief society room. A good atten-- ! Abaters by a 2 to 1 jadges' dedance Is desired. - th t t be-t- o, A . . fluenced by the suggestion adult personalities about hm , Be y dil J1 4ir? naturally follows the gfown-u- p who Is sure of himself The adult, attract the favorable - eye of youth, so. remarked In- the houseef who. has faith in his ability ' to make the child da as he should monf duj;in? discussion of the recruiting. almost always succeeds. Ossining, N Y At least , 200 As soon as you permit yoiitsitf "to doubt that you- carr--gn your child to do something you 'have already failed Furthermore, if you have already failed With hmi onee- - or- - twice your presence will make him continue to fail. a young bride of twenty-- When your attempts to make ' ne to lc?e by vitality and .pep . your child, eat or steep or tend. .to: ' other .matters of daily rouunef ' 's disastrous, almost a saerflege,r have met with several failures,1 says Mrs. George. E. Pillow, of it is often a good idea to let Franklin, Ya. That, however, she someone who Is perfectly suref continues, is just what I did. that she will succeed take over, I had only been hiarried a few the situation temporarily and months to an athletic husband, who a until The Joseph Smith camp will Salt Lake City James Truman manage it good record' went everywhere and did everymeet at the home of Mrs. Wm. Goodyear. 64, an employee of the has been made, and the record of to keep up with his thing. I t.-success has been established m city street department, was killed pare, and simply collapsed under the (yesterday when he fell from the the childs mind. strain. I never was really ill; just mnnirg board of a city truck. CONFIDANTE depressed, and lifeWitnesses said it appeared Tie had less. Swimming, dancing, golf, I From the day Hester was borr had a stroke. just her mother had fought an up-hcouldnt face them. When I began to lose my clear complexion, I was fight against illness. hatM time, Lake City Utah Arms, Neck Legs tax-Salt Income and personal unhappiness, and to desperate. col .ect ions aggregated slightly the little girl' she poured out all Then one day a girl friend came S7'j,ooo, or about .15 percent lier. troubles., ... .... 4pver l(,v-to pay me a visit In the bottom of s than at the same time last if yon want to grt rid of th oironin- - i By the time she was six Hesher little bag of clothes lay p rrystjd-cle- ar in pain, of neorius, neuraip,. J. H. Anderson, collector of ter knew too much tea or rhrumansm, just bottle Nujoll A short revenue. has announced. about bills entirely j internal and mortgages, the to the afievtftd part aiu talk- -' quickly ail misery wtii ceise. telephone of men and human unreliability call to a neighboring drug store and Tyemei In a powerf!ty pentratinc JTpVPI miseries In general. Tq absorbent, noothing and he.Umir m its She was a qi eer over serious my future happiness was settled. . in throufrh the action, which5 pewmn and quickly reaches the burning little girl who kenf indoors and 'That was a year ago. Now 1 too Slogan aching dwvm. Those ubtorn pains soberly helped her mother dry fcm never without Nujd, which has la the back of the Deck, aixyut the the dishes and dust the furniContinued from Page One shoulder blade, face or head. In the brightened and cleansed my body ture. She never tore a hc.e in her forearm and fingers, or extending Ike a cake of pure soap. I eat, sleep, dgwn the thigh to the toe tips, will not concede. stocking Climbing over a neighand hike with the enthusiasm soon disappear. Cramping of the musswim, Prime Minister MacDonald and bors feneg or took from will no longer cles will stop and of a child. M complexion is all it A. V. Alexander, first lord of the the pantry shelf. She apples little !e bothered with you soreness, swelling, spoke used to be and best of all I am stiffness, numbness or tenderness ul had lunch at the and what went on behind her admiralty, the Joint and ligaments my husbands little pal again. American headquarters today and pKS could only be guessed -- .but Tysmol te not an ordinary fiafment It was assumed the Franco-Ita- lThe wonderful thing about crystal- it is likely that her thoughts r salve, but a scientific new emollient ian situation came under survey. were not the usual thougnts of that Is entirety different from tnythlmg clear Nujol is that it is not a mediyou base ever used. Iont suffer any The Americans present were Sec- - childhood. cine; it contains no drugs it cannot son er. Oct a supply of Tysmrl at any - Ambassadors! hurt even a baby. It is simply the Unhappy parents have no ilvijri m tiar.A at retajy . andStirason, Morrow and Senator uess. taking their children mto .normal in tarsal lubrication which.! ' any Lagan Drug Store. Reed. their confidence. The problems of Same Pffice 38 years 25 ounces (or 25 for over Use less than of - high priced brands f MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BT OUN GOVERNMENT -- end-mann- er Bride Tells JHer Secret 9 sallow-skinne- N - r n ! bitsi-Daw- , . es well-to-d- kmte-rtnd- r leeUf of loio you, x iff. Dell. She ended with a ripple of laughter and bis face fill bed darkly aff 2 do ng ' "hat d, i y Americans He was a big, florid taeed man of something over 40 a w idower. All the girls hated him except two or three who toadied to him. Emi'y Gibbs was one. "Jacqueline, he said, as soon as the door was shut. Ifo caught her by the arm, "My name is Mis Grey , return.. Jacqueline icily, and thats my arm when youve quite finished vsjtli it "I want my answer, Jacqueline, said the buyer a little hoarsely- Youve had it already, Mr. Dell," returned Jacqueline. - I said T would give you time to think it pver. Think want yourfc doing, child. For a girl iq your position its an offer youre not likely to get again. Fm in love with you, crazily In love. I am a widower with no family. I am fairly and my po3itiou here is a good one- .Jacqueline was silent "What ia your answer, Jacqueline? "The answer is, No! "Why do you refuse me? Jacqueline shrugged her delicate shoulders with aa air of boredom: 1 da not Uu.c. Mr. Dell, The icaspn u joq; hit J cannot tell, But this t krotr he brought his fist down on tho desk with a crash. He pressed the bell and they "Right! Now listen to tills. You wild jangle-echoi.heard. were of in test ntgirt pt iff o'cioclr through the desolate stillness of Y'ou got In afterwards. How, I the great building. don't know. Is that trne or not? now?" whispered JacquePcjtectly ...tr ue.'I,, he... said. J;I ' line, as they heard footsteps 'far suppose Emily Gibbs told you? away inside. Very good," said Dell, handing "Squeeze in the corner, said the her an envelope. "Here i3 a weeks policeman. "When theold boy money in Feu of notice. You arc comes Fm going to take hfin down discharged. the sreet to look at a window Once out of the room Jacquewhich I shall pretend is not proper- lines eyes became a little mistv. ly bolted. While Tm gone you slip "Oh, she tnun Prinkipo, Prinkipo! i in. Its easy. mured; you are my only hope Jacqueline clapped her hands. now. "Oh. you genius! Are all policemen But Prinkipo's running was at as nice as you? over for that day. ready "Not by miles and miles, miss A few minutes rater Jacqueline "Don't bonrtt - a grinned, the man.. street.' Taper"trust em. When you get In, throw Naughty Boy was first, and Prin-kipyour fire pounds out of that top nowhere. window that Is, If you trust me. 1930, R, chard Store) (Copyright, "I do" said or Thighs 9t 9 f11 .sre-y- an my name is Jack put a fiver on Rogers. And Ill Prinkipo If youre set on it; though I tell you youll drop your money. . Now watch me dl In do-lu- l "saldTconGdcntly; through as sure as poll More Neuritis1 rays of his lantern illuminated her facs. "Wliata the matter, missy? he Inquired. Jacqueline explained her predica- ment In a few words. "Thats tough. There's a girls home near her and Fd he glad to g lend you the money. Ive been rather well lately, and I expert to pick up a hit more tomorrow on the Warwickshire. Despite her distress, .T. cqueline "Are you putting was Interested. jour money on PrinklpoF' she asked eagerly. No, Im not. Prlnkipos an outsider. Fm backing Naughty Boy. sure to win. Hes How muej would I get if I put rve pounds on Naughty Boy? Jacqueline asked. Ha Is three to one, butflv8 pounds I thought you said you had no money. 1 havent but Ive got it , up She pointed to the winthere. dows ot the dormitory. "fcould you put five pounds on Prinkipo for me? Yes, missy, but he isnt going to win. Dont plungo on an outsider. If you want to back your fancy, throw me half a crown, nut the window and Ill place it for , yon." But TIL never get Bp there. I cant get in." The policeman considered a Obviously his sympathy had 'been aroused by Jacquelines troubled brown eyes. "Im going to get you Inside, he t. i r Ho T First la tb foxgh Then la the area ; e a DOUBLE ACTION ,L - i-- Tr.e child who is made to feel nd ah ' tt suf-lerin- gs Is desired. The I j , - 3 oclock! UTAH AND IDAHO NEWS BRIEFS th I 'RIGHT will Van- I 1 East 4 th North Glenn, Thursday, March 20 at 2:30. Mrs. H P. Barber. Mrs. E. B. Mitchell and Mrs Rachel Smith will assist the hostesf. Daughters of Pioneers Meet 4 ,) , I - ut3 have nothing..' to. do men would like the job of exccu-vurealty as they touch thejtions at Sing Sing at $150 per childs small i world. Iia .parents throw of the switch. A fJLe reowe him the fundamental secur- (port got about that the incumbent ity of love and protection and a was to resign and the prison ha stable home. Food and shelter, received a flood of applications, sunshine and play and love, are i things which he should take for The United ..States is the ln-- i Ills rParents iipusi. never gest consumer of raw silk in the' granted. A t let him Xtfugt'le 'or' uncer--j world. tainty involved in providing Him t, her with any. of Jhese. j Brown- ' . Jacqueline. Beaut v. Charm, Clear Skin-Ho- It all worked like a charm. The irate housekeeper came out, and w Can They bo Won? your body needs. Let Nujol dealt the poisons out of your body (w e ul have them), and flood the sunshine of happiness into your Lfe. It sounds like a f.Jry tale, but millions of people have prdv-eit. So can you. Get Nujoi at any drug store sold only in sealed par s, with the Nujol trademark. It costs but a few cents and it will make you like a million dollars ka-c- fd j Tomorrow Jacqueline Undo a rainbow at the end of x etermy, cloudy week. he local post of the American Legion has Coquille, established a milk fund for undernourished chiUlien in the public schools; Ore.-r-T- I Toledo, O. Elias Itussell, annually, for teri years, heard exit uses why a prospect was unable to join tfye American Legion, and on the eleventh year received his membership dues. i local post of the American Legion will protide a window in St. Johns churcch in honor of men who gave their lives in the World war. Condon, Ore.-'Th- |
