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Show THE JOURNAL. LOGAN. CACHE COUNTY, UTAH PACE TWO JACQUELINE ON HER OWN tlCBAUftTAtK.. THE JOURNAL Z PUBLISHED BY ENGLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY : THE EARL & v ttiiv In 4in wk cvccjii Siinilny fhiln'1 nffnT hMimii, I T7ili, u Siivdit .mti.icatio.n ri i:iks Aivr.itTiM; M II K RilTION K V!'h!S laiTeroil nt SLVOiS8. Twru Tft THIRTT rixf'-ffM-rTT- Paid By mail, per nimidi iu.nl, kt Kf moiitli , jut year Till' in, 'lie ill (t.ijo-- i . ml .i .i lie Im diId Trnlav 2! Tlio terday ,, t. ox i Fair 8 7 G Chapter 3J ,9i!!!80 MR. CAREWS f! ( Smnrd.-ii'- i'(oil Minii.i.-,- The "jtmlenlii.i " rwidin . eneh THE FINISHED TOWN uppe. rnneo which a town presents to the outside ha- - very much to do with its development Jf it looks attractive, people will desire to live here. If it looks jun down, they wdl feel that prospects are not good or stay away the to. end they will get out as soon as they-cafrom it if possible. Ihe attractiveness of a community does not depend upon the amuunt of money spent on public buildings and homes. It depend;, tar more on the way in which these structures are maintained. A town built of expensive homes, which is not maintained in good shape, is forlorn and depressing. A dingy appearance of lormer grandeur makes it look worse than community where the buildings cost very much less. It gives the appeal ante ul a steady recession down hill, and peopLerteer clear of a declining place. Meanwhile a community of ordinary homes which are nicely kept up, looks as if it were alive and struggling for letter things. The people seem to be thrifty and. depend-- , able, and as if they had some taste and sense of the fitness of' things. When a touch of beauty is given by flower gardens, shade trees, well kept lawns, and nicely kept parks, the community .looks like a home of people of culture, and everyone gets the impression that it is an advancing place. The mere appearance of such a town will do more to push it ahead than the .Spending of large sums of money without care in maintenance. The way is open to us here in Logan to make our community one of the most hopeful in Utah by scrupulous eare in maintaining our homes, our trees, and our business buildings. If we make them attractive, and add all the touches of anywhere around will give a beauty we can, no community ' better impression. ' ately recognized as Mr. Carew. This," said Teddy, addressing the atmosphere. i my lucky day." Mr. Carew was inquiring of the clerk whether Miss Grey was In. when Teddy tapped him on the shoulder with a bony knuckle. Mr. Carew gave a rattier exaggerated TUP . T : IilMS '5 CLUB COLilll Jrv Tt'; 7T7T H ff h? Jf j" The .Jtmrmil dues not sponsor or ntieessarily approve the nrfleles appeai'iiif miller this .heading. They are printed as. tint tie opinion of ihe rkirens vhe contribute them. - tj 4 A- - 1 1 I: , THREE ROUSING CHEERS miraculous A 2 thing has happened; I didnt think it was wssible, but nt last the Game Protective association hasn awakened and decided to get light busy with an active to try and help the wild game dispose of its many ' enemies. On account of us being novices at this line of work, (I am something real light la member, too), we are going to tackle we want to do the little off with start understand, ; you jto 'tilings first, so we are starting In on the magpies." Yes, the them. jiior things dont realize what is in store for Then, when this thing develops into an actual success, we ,T.ave the little, hoys who are always on .the job whenever the 'Tunals are drained, and they have a surprise in store, for of taking their fish away and making them bawl, and -living the fish to the dudes, we are simply going to try and 3iduct them the boys, fish and all .into the game associcam-rjigjg- -- ation. VH' ' n -- f. K. start. MARSHALL Ive gained since I started it. "My whole system was filled with poisons as a' result of chronic constipation, I was nervous, slept poorly, was fast losing strength and energy and was badly rundown, Sargon made a great change in my condition, my liver was Simulated and constipation routed. I am no longer nervous, sleep and am gaining strength R. J. enery daily; weU and Marshall, 2526 Welton St. DenSchramm-Johnso- n ver. drugs Agents. Advertisement. ed on under the rays of the arc lights that gave the prison yard a dismal appearance.1 It was about this tim that muttering prisoners, chilled to the bone in the night air because they would not orders to go inside, started oby the disturbances that caused so much alarm. The effects of warm coffee served during the rescue operations and consumed freejy by hundreds who . were ' Idling about as well as those who were working bad worn off when dark fell. But it was mostly the idle prisoners who were inclined to cause trouble. They arsembled in - small groups in different parts of the prison The guards could do yard. Stones nothing with them. flew through the air occasionally and once a band of men rushed a gasoline supply truck that had been brought into the yard and tried to set it afire. inSeveral prisoners tervened, were pelted with tin cups and dashed away but the inclination to burn the gasoline truck was broken up. Beyond the gates, in the of-l'of Warden Thomas, in the wardens residence, in the record room and in the secretary's office, state and county officials, armed "guardsmen and trobpers were . prepared , , for ce whatever might happen. Electrician.; .aided., by trustthe guard tower ies, e Ipuhed . . fiiont wall and' installed.4 floodlights that illuminated pearly every corner of Policemen patrollthe yard.. ed the,, walks, prison guards were with, pointed ready fellows who were weapons. . e atop-'-th- Then we will turn our attention to the in for it ; The men apaprently .convinc.hooting pheasants all winter, and they really aresentence themselves that there was is ed five a bad: suspended jail day listen, its pretty little to be gained bv adding to the appalling situation created If- he least they can expect. In cases where old elk become so bold and reckless as to by the fire and the ' groups it to mote handMul-.-TheIrtng TpHfcinrTJrofh5yforth.7'hrTOkfart,-inrt.ead--'ofyirynrpat-h took to their bunks. - 4 theeLkto. and then stack killing f the owner with the hay In the outside worid there Aielp appease his wrath, and giving him about two hundred - was many a family whoa. dollars- worth of hay. in- anxiety could not-- be quieted dollars worth f good meat f of the prison -- lead of this; we propose to pay' the elks transportation bank fast niRht.- ofOtit more than 4,000. welcome meet population will he where lib Jackson Hole, Wyoming, who escaped the each prisoner has provided fate of those in companies G rtTiends, because there the Isaac Walton League to spread la permanent winter home for elk and in summer they have end H was anxious -- - the word that he- was safe a? - vtLAellawstaxia all .their .own. ..Ir; A .7.. The editor says there is no more space, but I want to say hir relatives were hopeful of it. we havent overlooked the fact that the Bureau of Biologica. receiving Prison officials finally called the off not -here killing on down their job by upon radio stations to broadSurvey is laying Illons, cats and coyotes that are eating our deer, so we are go- cast the news that all prisoners were safe would send word ring to get the Boy Scouts on this job to handle the situation. who to their families today. ROBERT CKOOKSTON. Yours truly. VI While the disaster was reitself at its worst panwho were working over them vealing 317 Convicts Die Seared demonium reigned without, as rose from the ground. well as the prison walls. and blackened faces bespoke Black within In Prison Fire the in smoke, rolling over of pondering futility the rocf of the men who already were dead. Clouds from damaged cell blocks was the Continued from Page One were first Big gray blankets signal to the outside world Jrad escaped death emerged in spread profusely over the green of the Impending catastrophe. raoidly gathered poirs carrying a comrade by grass. Make room for this man. Spectators within r few minutes forc' came and They Jke arms and feet. alive. Hes Gangway. ed a serious handicap uooit the across a - small clearing the cry from a little group maintain .trying to Vovered with new lumber ' and hurrying along the walks to- officials order. lanes victims the into The the the ward hospital. Hopped The, crowd 1 'surged upon the ass. of prisoners seperated. Tney lawn fronting the prison and who man room for the mhde 'Then they knelt beside the battled. policemen futUely .rhoked men, turned them on had a chance to live. against them.' Automobile trafMiieir stomachs and applied Out of the guard room door fic lammed the srrounding methods of resuscitation. For poured doctors,- - internes, streets. and ministers, A company of troops finally they revived the priests, dims but soon they came so Dying men cried for the last was called into action to clear Medical west Spring street on fast that the band of convicts rites of the church. which found themeelver stumbling men, some without hats or the per iter tiary faces and ,5ysr each other, drooping the, coats and others In uniforms other abutting thoroughfares.1 men they had carried out and of white tramped over the The troops charged up the hurrying back for others. ground, which became soggy street wtih f'xed bayonets. .1 Groans and feeble cries, from under the burden of many feet. Guards stationed on the -- fte lips of the victims and Two hours after the fire outside dropped their rifles and words of encouragement and started daylight had faded picked, up to 'shrieks of terror from the men and weary, troubled men work- - drive back the throngs,gynsthis oi-te- - n TIE that, as Teddy came stepping jauntily down the stairs of the Majestic, he saw a slightly overdressed young sian in the vestibule, whom he lwmedl VTATE so ordered ft bnnuneter nt re tiil.i1) front THE JOURNAL'S 11.1111111 ..L noli iilji'i noon Moiid.i reliis to 5 4 2 1 rate lies llmreiii are also Change 9J I READINGS OMETER Rain ,. the only medicine I ever used that Rave ine en-- f re satisfaction, and Im certainly proud of the 14 pounds Sargori Is loud liflis liulilMied I herein. v.un..l V 45c $1.50 ' of n iiiildi' id uni of FAR . I it mer of hope, lift a had quite made uT Tier mind that when Teddy learned she was nothing hut penniless little cheat, playing the wealthy lady, his iove would Immediately change to contempt and ' bitterness. , could not bear to see, she That so she resolved that she would not . ' stay to see ill She wrote, a letter and left It at the inquiry office, to be handed to Teddy when be called the next day. This is what she wrote: Dear Teddy: "I dont know how to wrKe this. It is the most dreadful tetter 1 have ever had to write. But it must be done. 1 cant go away without telling you what a wicked girl i have been. Oh, think my heart is all broken up. " I am going away and you will never see me again. You see, Teddy, I have heed deceiving you all the time. Not when i said that 1 lore you. That is the truest thing there is in me. But you will not want my love now. You see. I am not what you thought i am not a lady. 1 am not even rich. 1 am giolng away from here tonight with only a few pounds of my own in the world, i am just a poor little shop girl. Until a tew weeks ago I worked for my living, and worked very bard and very long. I was emqjoyed in a dressmaking establishment as a model Then somebody left me 500 pounds, and instead of putting it In tbe.hank.-made up my mind to spend ltand have "B gay old af9ur Jkjbriif wmftthy vpi end for JacquettHt, jttUied hy theher oitventmntrorm the cdvjtcy Munett c hotel mtotoyer thot her Uhe ha H ecvoiHt it overdrawn. eyekt her loti pound heqneet tool mui el Hu ohary IiorfuMiu Vi I It tv uu to I hand deithum aha aattlee her hotel accotnit 4 pa eh 3 her few thiHoe pixyaruif tv depart. Then 7 eddy iloutruva appear e to temporary toy to JavoneJme.. hrmy nhe ho pe t he ettti 1 poor but learnt he hat made a fortune be -cauee hte It or re won a at great odds, lie has been returned to the pood graven of. the aid top Si r t rank hn iloutroee. Teddy attain rows hte love but Jaeque-lii- ir seems distressed and Teddy loaves promtsing to return on the amrrotc. m JEW .Member of Associated Press ,Wi uiNl lrt .. IS I'M Ill'll. !. iid il led In the line for rnpuli-liercditisl of .id in us di'iieo lies.i cedili dlo il or not ollierw i All unit' DAYS ill uilvaiMM' - -- - .1 - hur-lie- cj . CllKN SMVjUSV', IH.C 1 WtiMD IP you TntVRY . - are particularly . It What! With all these Itorses ami youve never played polo!" recitation, Snow; and Mrs. Eli a son accompanied Virginia her to Ogden on Monday when reading, Helen Zbinden Hans Anderson of the stake she left for her home in Ken-sco- ut committee spoke a short tucky. v n? Pffsented the troop j and Mrs. James Cant- with their charter for 1930.' well and Mr. and Mrs. James A male quartet rendered sev- -, S Cantwell, Jr., of Ogden, eral selections. here spent visiting Sunday, Ar. and Mrs. F. T. Yeates. Bishop N. B. Chugg, Presi-,wi- th and President j Carlos and Rulon Egan have SnK Richman short .each built a large chicken gave muss. intend- - ter engagr'trr coopsa-nda poultry raising! Following the program, radio dance' was enjoyed, and Miss Inez Morgan submitted light refreshments were serv - to an operation for appendl- ccL cilia on-fuay and - isreport- Mrs. - Hans'- - Anderson - ?poke-ebe- - gettmgftl'ng"very iwell. briefly on Bee Hive work. Mrs. N. B. Chugg entertained ' Mrs. Vern Jensen of Hyrum at a childrens paity Monday is spending a few days with aftcifloon .. in compliment-, - to --her - parents ' while ' her Tvas-hlittle daughter Fawns 6th j band is at a Logan . hospital birthday anniversary. A birth J where he was recently operat-da- y cake with six candles d Upon for appendicitis. i -l 1 ' ne . '1 , SKSJS. little guests. Several of the mothers. were also pre- ported aE having- spotted fever. Miss Eliza Jessop has returnsent. ed to Sait Lake Cipr, where LOPl'LAR YOUNG she is employed in a large deFEOPLE MARRIED On Wednesday, Miss Sara partment store. Ycates, one of Nibleys popular OBSERVE 28TII ANNIVERSARY young ladies, was united in WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jessop marriage to Edward Monson entertained a large party , of of Logan. The ceremony was Wednesday evening, preformed by Bishop O. P. friends Satterwaite of the Logan Ele- the occasion being 'their twenventh ward. This came as a ty eighth wedding anniversary. A delicious supper was served., surprise to most people in Mill- ville. A number of parties are ? crystal bowl of daffodils a farmed centerpiece .for the planned .. for .. the., bride... next table. Covers were laid for Mr. week. A host of friends wish Ed Mrs. and Hansen and Mrs. them a happy journey through Sara Larson of Providence. Mr. life. and Mrs. T. E, Jessop, Mr. and MISS MAUD HACKNEY Mrs. Peter Peterson, Mr, and OF KENTUCKY VISITS Mrs. Morgan Jensen of MillMISSIONARY FRIENDS fifteen f Overyesterday was 4,300. crowded conditions for years have proved the greatest .source of trouble at the penitentiary. The building in which the fire victims met death was comparatively new. i ne$ either and xnake'THirrimrdwh ahTTkscr let him listen - quietly to a on story or some music. pre- We will aim alwavs caU for vent- - the erises-which discipline - without, letting - hug. become aware that we are doing so. tr -- ;, visiting spent.. Thursday-herewith Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cummings.' . j CATARRH of bead or throat Is utttHy bamfitid by the vapotv of - - KATES, Corresimnik nt ! - Impossible- de-e- prompt i.ogO prisoners. The population social Alex evening along with a program of the slogen led bv at 8 p. m. With Counselor Yeates; song, Bee Hive Girls; d er NIBLEY DEPARTMENT their closing esd ! --- Mary Gibbons conducting. Af- ter the opening song and the held (invocation the following pro-- ! Tuesday gram was rendered: Repeating, almost -- -- i Is to spoil a sick child and the piocess of un spoiling him afterwards is not easy. At this time we need to be particularly careful to- avoid -- we any sort of strain. knoW that Tommy, who has just recovered from tlie measles, has a tendency to quarrel. with his brother, we- will see to It that he is not thrown too much with him during The first days. We will be particularly careful to provide for .him plenty of interesting things to do. Without appearing to hover over him, .we will watch for the' first signs of fqQgue or - - MTTTALS PROGRAM AND SOCIAL Nibley The. mutuals Vi anxious-n- ot resort .to severity and .punishment. While the child wa?vMl.; no' thing was demanded fcf himto and everything was done keep him as comfortable i and happy as possible. Now, whc.n he is off the sick list, he naturally tries to cling to the special prerogatives and privileges which were his as at), invalid. j . i - s., - Beale " Every mother dreads the period when, her child had Just recovered from an 'illness and is perhaps for the first time in weeks up and about and supposedly his usual Seif. These, are the days of peevishness. trf -- tdingmg- 4to-- mothers skirts, of trmpe$ tantrums over nothing, .arid, an irritability .which unreasoning tries a mothers patjehCe1, to the utmost. .Jt is la . time,., too, nurs-whi- le - ni 'v W l,f'rr SCOT I - a A A NE'-- By Alice Jiidsou Aad-.cw:l- MBS. ALM J T After Illness -- Ohio penitentiary is 40 years old. New buildings have beon added from tune to time bit the general property is much the same as in the beginning. It was built to 'accomodate T J UttFSTt's' Jjparsnta ! success.-- ' I MODEST MAIDENS -j brought 3 Tut ADJoSTtPSl 7e - j r Mt -- er maneuvering rw ROTH A OF ?USIHEV The world," said Teddy, as Carew swung round, "is full of a number of things." Mr. Carew stared. "I beg your pardon." continued Teddy urbanely. "1 was thinking aloud. Your name is Mr. Carew. i believe. Mine is Teddy Montrose. l recognize " you." answered Carew. time I have something to tell you.' "And that Is how I met you. Teddy went on. "As it is a rather Teddy.' 1 left my job and bought private matter, wlU you do me the nice clothes and things and went favor to step over the way where to stay at the Majestic. I did not 1 asso not be public. things will mean to deceive anybody. 1 just sure you it is something to your wanted to see what it was like to advantage." be rich for a little while.' 1 did This was something Carew could not do all this just with the Idea of not understand but he followed rich husband, as you getting Teddy into the small railed garden might be tempted to think. 1 which belonged exclusively to the never thought about getting a Majestic and the other establishhusband. 1 did not want one. If ments that formed the square. only i could think that you beIt was dark and foggy and, Mr. lieve that. I could be almost Carew was growing anxious. happy again. "What Is It you have to tell me? I am leaving the Majestic he asked. now. 1 am going back to the life He was wearing a violet tie. to which I belong, to earu my Teddy tapped him on the chest with living again as i did before. 1 a bony knuckle-- T have had my gay time, and taken dont care for your tie, Mr. altogether it was not so gay as Carew. I dont like it 1 Intended it to be. But I am not Carew was far from a fool, and complaining. he was now beginning to see what "I dare say you will soon for .as the matter. gaU-mTeddy, -- 1 hope you will "You are at liberty to dislike tt," Will yon try. If you can, to ha returned, stiffly.also, because J did hot "I don't like it," said Teddy mean to hurt you. I meant just It offends my artistic urbanely. to have a'good time with my own soul. Get rid of it Mr. Carew. money. But It seems you have Throw it away, ft is a disgraceful to be very careful, when you set thing, and ought not to he allowed.' out to make yourself happy, that Get out of my way, you mqd you dont make somebody else unfool cried .Carew, and tried to happy. sweep Teddy out of his path hut Jacqueline." found him immovable. She sent her letter down to the "Not until you have treated that inquiry office. Then she took a last tie, said Teddy, "as it ought to ife look round the little sitting-room- . treated. Allow me. Site breathed a little sigh. She Teddy seized the tie, tore it off, lintPd leaving it and threw it away. Good-bye- , little room," she said. Carew was no weakling. He And half closing her eyes as then, 'rushed at Teddy wildly. Teddy it Ju, pain, she whispered, Goodstopped him with a scientific poke, bye, Teddy you dear Slid then stretched him on the . She picked np her little suitcase grass with another which had more and walked slowly along the spa freedom of action about it. cions, heavily carpeted landing. .In Enraged, Carew struggled up, and a corner of Ihe landing aghinst a Teddy stood back smiling until he window stood an attenuated paint was on hia feet again. Then he on a pedestal Jacqueline unconrushed once more, and Teddy do-- ' halted in front of it. It sciously iivered another wallop and Mr. was the twin brother of the palm It? Carew again assumed an undigni- her own sitting-room- . f fied position. She looked round. There was After Teddy had dealt with him nobody on the landing but horself. for the third time, by the same She took hold of the palm by its simple means, Mr. Carew did nqt stem aud lifted it easily and cleanly get up. out of the pot. Ive had enough, he mumbled. upallh.Q --hnitom .qf "meT the pot lay tlio necklace of 32 YVhat'a. the quarrel!.. I haven't daus-'graduated diamonds with the star J thing to you. I thluk you will agree," said pendant! Hardly knowing what she was Teddy. tJiq .uaaloo- - much of p. doing, Jacqueline clawed ft out, to mention gentleman Jacqueline, dirt and all and hurried through "that your tie la, or was, a most tha vestibule into the street, refusobjectionable tie? offer ing the hall "Yes, I agree, as you Beem to to call her cab.--porter's urgent want mwto"The mystery of the disappearing "And that the world is full of a diamonds was now abundantly number of things? clear. One of the chamber-maid- s Yes. if you like, though I dock had changed the in her room know what you are talking about, with the one on palm the landing. And "Then I wish you good evening," now Jacqueline, very much to her said Teddy, and strolled away. dismay, had the thing once more Meanwhile, in the Majestic hotel in her possession. "acqueltne was wrestling with Copyright , mi, Richard Starr panic and despair. To Jacqtlellne the future seemed 'Misfortune never comes singly, poor Jacqueline finds. Read toslack and tragic, with not a glim--, morrow's Installment. - ASK- COUPLE ' vic-!e- by Oscar Hitt NEIGHBORLY NEIGHBORS Miss Maud Hackney of Kentucky spent a few days during the week here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Eliason and Mr. apd Mrs. Carlos Egan. Mr. Eliason and Mr. Egan met Miss Hackney while filling a mission in the Southern states ten years ago. Miss Hackney came to Utah to attend the L. D. S. Centennial and enjoyed her visit very much. Mr. ville. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis An her son. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Yeates, Mr. and Mrs. James ' t ilson, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Smith, Mrs. Eva Smith and Mr. Mattie Jessop, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ker) . Cards provided entertainment for the evening, Their many friends wish them many more wedding an- -i niversaries. j Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Pitcher OVER 1? Million -f VAPOrtOB JARS USED 1 |