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Show - .... i . " " j THE BINGHAM BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH - j. Is Timm sea Ewaa. ill III - cpvj. by H'eSI nl much us when I hiirt seen It Inst. The bright rainbow ulow of the colored skylight gave me an old familiar feel-ing. Something restrained me fmin entering. ili not dare go In theu. I would mil now. At t lie stein I looked (or my name which I li ii U ome in r veil on the mil. I founil It, luilt effaced by time hihI weather. I rend It slowly. sio1IIiik It out list a child spells Uh rlrul lessons: I' ll IC L A X I.-- 4i K. I looked nt the compass, beside which I hud watched lor hours, 't he compass in Hired place lo u sailor. "Till ship." I thought, "carried me Riifciy. The storms were wild nil the n J from "Frisco around the lloiu lu Liverpool. They wanted lu tuke uh, every limn uhuurU. tml the good old I'liuniue fought ugitliiHl wind mid wave over leagues iind leagues ol dreary w usle mid brought us safely to port. Ves. she wus our mother, our kindly protecting iiiol her." 1 he deserted ship with uti ungulded helm rolled luiek mid forth. The rl creaked iind groaned. It seemed to lie n vnlee, a voice Unit hurt inu. Kvery spur seemed tu guy: "So here yuu Mre, I'lielux, buck again. Where have yuu been ull these years? Where In iu he crew? What do yuu want here, ulmie? Wliul are you going to do with me?" Mltle had I dreamed when I win sullor on this tine lianjue that une day I would walk her decks again, not us a seaman, but us the cunuuunder uf rulder. Iteturnlng to the Seeadler, I shut myself up lu my cabin. In the dis-unite I heard the roar of a bouib, and I knew that my old I'lnuiore bad Blurted on her lust cruise. ' CHAPTER VIII The Life of a Modern Buc-caneer Although our old jolly boat was a raiding auxiliary cruiser, she also de-generated Into a breed of passenger ship, too. Our pusseugers were our prisoners. That made the situation somewhat unusual and added a bit of spice. I've served at an officer aboard a dozen or more liners, and have aeen all kind and strata of tu-- CHAPTER VII 10 The Last Cruise of the Pool Old Pinmore One night. Hie breeze having beeumt llKhU we iirnceeded under a" chmil nt ail. It was a nlchl such u you rarely Iind anywhere hut In the tropics The f"iir KcinllllatliiK stars nt the Southern Truss twinkled merrily down upon us. Our Ralls were full, and the waves murmured past our how. The sky was a gnrueouK spread of blinklnu stars, nnd (lid Man Moon was bright that he seemed lo he ImighliiK and chuckling. The buccaneer's deck was crowded. We sat around In genial fraternity, olllcers, prisoners, and crew each with a goblet of chanipngne. "What ho. a light!" My night telescope at my eye. I saw a ship. On the horizon, brightly outlined by the light ot the moon stood a stately three muster. Our Hash signal Dared out across the wuter. "lleuve to a (ieruain cruiser." tin able to make us out, she Utile guessed thut we were nothing more thun sailing ship, from which she could ' easily escape by slipping through the night. We were coiitidcui she would take us for an armored cruiser easily able to catch her and blow her out of the sea wllh a broadside. We waited at the rail to see what would happen. Presently, we heurd a splashing uf oars. Out of the dark-ness came a hall, the Jolllesl hall I have ever listened to. it was Id naeal seuport French. "What a relief I Instead ot a Bocbe petre destined for French powder mills, and u saving of hundreds, per-haps, thousands of tleiinan lives. One Sunday morning, we sighted i large British btniUe and started utter her. Khe thought we were , playfully challenging her lo a race, and tried to run away. I dun I know whether we could have ruughl her in a straight sailing ship against sailing ship con-test; at uny rule, our motor gave us the edge. A strange feeling came over me as we gained on her and us her lines became more distinct, it was a sense of sadness and of vague, dimly daun lug recollection. Had I seeu that ship before? Was it possible . . "Signal und usk her for her name," I culled. Our signal Hag went aloft. The re-ply came hack : "Pinmore." Ah, my old I'lnmore. on which I hud made the longest and most bur rowing voyage of my life. Memories swept over me of those endless storms and nf t lie disease on hoard, herl-herl- . scurvy. My whole being seemed tn leap back to the days of my youth. Homesickness seized me. I could not say a word to Leudeimtnn. who stood beside me. "No use, the ship must be sunk," a harsh Inner voice told me. It was hard for me to sink uny sail-ing vessel, but doubly cruel lo have lo sink my old ship I fell as tliougn she were a kind mother. No sailor with any kind of 'Bailor's soul tn' hlh) will raise a hand against his own ship We took her as we had taken the cruiser. I nnd yuu are un old r like ourselves, ttul why the juke? Your signal fooled us complete-ly, i suppose yon want to tell us something shout the war." "I'ouie on board," I replied. "We have lots of news." We were In our shirt sleeves, and looked like ordinary seamen. ' On deck he said proudly: "I am a Frenchman." As though we couldn't have guessed lu "A French maul Flue. How Is France doing?" "Ah I France, she Is victorious, or will be very soon. Ituvl de vous voir." tie tn li ly bubbled over with delight when we ode red him a bottle of cham-pagne. Being Homeward bound, be was In a frolicsome mood. He was fitch u cheery, convivial soul that 1 hated tu break the bad news to him. I left the progress of events lo do that. He wuuted tu have a look over our ship. So I ushered him aft to my cabin, and threw open the doui lie took a step forward and recoiled On the walls were pictures ol the Kaiser, lliudenhurg, l.udeudorff, alio Von Tirpllz, nnd a large Cermiin flag "Des ulleuninds!" he groaned. "Yes," I said, "we are Oernuitis." "Then we uie lost, per IHeu!" "Yes, per lieu, you are lost." He stood with his forehead In one hand. Ills despair was both tragic uud comic to behold. I tried us best I could to say a few words of cheer. "Well, t'aplaln. yon are not the utilj one tu lose your ship during the war. Tomorrow I. too. may be sunk, or the next day." He replied In the most doleful tone Imaginable. "It Is not so much the loss ot 'ii ship. Hut It's that 1 feel I have oiil) myself to blame for It. In Valparaiso where I lay In port with my I'uplelx two uf my fellow captains warned me not to start until they had cabled oui owners for liual Instructions and news about and cruisers I'osslbli our owners would Instruct us to keep un the usual course, they said. Hut the wind was fair, and I thought It best to take advantage ol It. So. without wailing .for a reply from out owners. I sailed from Valparaiso ahead of the other two captains. And now because I did riot take their advice. I have lost the IHtplelx. m.v ship Moti IHeu. what an ass I was! Now lliej will report It to my owners. Hint I will never gel a ,ship again." "What were the mimes ot youi friends' ships?" -- The Antoiiin " "The Antoiiin under Captain l.ccoijV "Yes And the l.a Uochefoiicaiild. others. When her crew came abourd. I looked for familiar faces. There were none. The skipper. Captain Mul-len, came up to me with a humorous, sea manly air." "Well. Captain, our hard luck Is your good luck." "Lucky?" I felt like saying. "Do you cull this lucky?" He whs a typical old seaman, ofruld neither ot enemy In wur nor storms nt sea. The seven seas hud been his home. I.Ike the sailing ship, the old-tim-windjammer cuptuln Is vanishing Captalu Mullen was Indeed like the king of a vanishing race. He swaggered down below, uud saluted our other skippers with a Jovial air. He soon became the leading figure of the "Cap loins' club." When every one hud left the Pin , more, I hud a bout tuke me over to her. I clambered aboard and sent the bout uud its crew buck, telling them I would give them a hall when I wanted them again. "Why does the Count want tu re-main alone aboard her?" I heard one of them any. I went lo the fu'c'sle. There was my bunk,' the same old hunk where 1 had slept night ufter night tor months and had tumbled out countless times at the coiiiuiand "all bands on deck" while those endless storms hore down upon us. I paced the planks on deck A'heie I had stood watch so often. It seemed as though I had never seen thai deck save in a storm. Those gales had left so deep un Imprint on my memory Unit It gave me a sense ol strangeness lo see the sun shining on the I'lninore's plunks und a slowly heaving seu around. I remembered a cunning little cat I had once owned on hoard her. The captain s wife wanted It. The steward gut It for her. I told the steward Unit If he did not bring It back to me I would go to the capiuin. The steward laughed at me. I determined lu com plain to the captain about the steward and his wife and demand my eat buck I could see myself us I had wrathfull) strode along the deck to Hie ciibln The sight of the door made me stop I mustered up my courage and ad mm eil iiiuIii. I ventured Just fai enough to peep In at the door, whlcli was ajar. The skipper was sitting i here reading a paper One glimpse of Hie master, and all ol I'hclnt. I. tie diges bravery oozed away, lie tinned and tiptoed away. I never did get my cat hack, and forever uftei held a gtudge against the steward I could still feel the old enmity It I could have found thai steward. I Imve lot li i 111 know lloiv file clety aboard. Including dull, delight nil. Jovial both the quiet and the dead. Yea, I have bad some splendid pustenger lists on voyages where every hout was gay and bub-bling with fun. But do group of pas-sengers on a liner ever enjoyed sucb happy comradeship as did we aboard our huccaueerlng craft. The fact that we were captors and captives only seemed to make It all the Jollier. We took the greatest pleasure in making the time agreeable for our prisoners, with games, concerts, cards, and story telling. We tried to feed them well, nnd 1 think we did. which helps a lot. as you'll agree. We didn't throw It at them either. In fuct, we served special meals fur nil the nations whose ships we captured. One day our own1 German cbet cooked, and that boy was some cook, as you say. The next day an English cookie, then the French chef, then the Italian to make as some polenta. The English food was the worst. It usual-ly Is. On the other hand, the Ameri-cans fed their sailors best of ell.' It's long been a tradition on Yankee clip-pers. In the old days, the American sailing ships were famous for fright-ful work and much brutality, but the food was good. Today the work Is not had and there Is no brutality, but the fond is still good. The prisoners seemed to appreciate our Intentions thoroughly. They wanted lo do everything they could for us In return. Keeling of patriot-ism should hnve made them hope for our early destruction. But mure ele-mental sentiments of gratitude and friendship obliterated the more arti-ficial passions nf war hatred. I am sure that very few of our passengers wished us any III or gloated In the hope of our being sunk by the cruisers of their tuitions. I think It really hurt many of them to realize that the day probably would come when we would he caught and go down nnder a rain of Allied shellflre. Thnt magnificent Frenchman, the captain of the Charles Oounod. kept aloof from the general fraternizing, and scrupulously kept up his manner of cold politeness and stately hostility toward us. hut eveo he thawed out a few degrees, al-though he tried bard to keep from showing It. There was only one uf our prisoners who behaved himself In any way that could lie considered Improper. That wits Captain l,pcoq who had cherished hopes that we would run afoul of the British cruiser You see, the skip-pers aboard were quite free to go where they liked on the ship, except that I asked eeeh one. as he came . . . . . . .. . . i end ol a rope loll I went lo Iheciihln and halt opened the door It was iiiioiini. uoi to go into wie tore pari or the ship, and I explained why. (TO HE CONTINUED.! nJ.4eJieeJea "Orderly," I culled In (eruiaii. which the captain did m l understand, "bring up captains numbers live and nine." While we waited, I Invited in) mournful guest to have some more, chuuiiiiigne. hut he refused and con tinned holding his head and imniulng A knock in the door. "Come In." And In walked the captains of the Anlonin and the la liochefoitcauld. They had been on board ten and lliree days respectively The cuptuln of the iMipiels gaped. "Kh. tout la France-!- he cried. Full of Ironical enthusiasm, be raised bis glu- uf champagne nnd saluted tlieni. Then Willi Joy that he made no effort to conceal, he clasped the hands ot the two captains whose advice he had scorned and who had encountered the same fate as he They relumed his welcome with a g.-l- humor. The preseiici" of these three cap tains abourd the Seemlier represented a loss of ton thousand Ions ol sail -P- ICTORIAL-GOLF INSTRUCTION o o -- By H. B. MARTIN i ir n , m A KERY exAGdEPfsTsp SWMG - FEET Too Fft APART . tT I.S MORE, oP A 8ll5wrNCi TMAAf A fiOLP STPoKt Intent Effort Sometimes De-stroys Form EVKItT star golfer knows how to well within himself. That Is. he Is not guilt; of going after ev ery drive as though It meant life oi death. There are times when it It necessary to put that little extra ef fort Into the swing to gain e fen inure yards. Some do It In a wu that throws the body out of killer making a very awkward or exagger a ted finish. (me must make sure to keep the head down In case he goes after s lung ball and be must make sure tNt the body dues not do Its part of the work too n'llckly. Tremendous dls tunc? gaining Is not desirable nt the ", cost of direction. I 1 1 Weight Should Be on Lefl Foot at Finish of Swing THE finish of the golf swing can best be described 'by the wooden figure here shown. The body Is shown as It has pulled away from the shot either causing a sllee or greatly checking the follow through an Important thing to remember In golf. The weight of the body should he more than s on the left foot when the swing is completed. This proves that the club has gone through after the ball. Notice the picture of nil the lending golfers and you will observe thnt they finish on the left foot. This Is a very good form and sound fundamental golf. I i Getting the Maximum Force Prf'S'' K"lf,'rs t0 ttw 8l1"1 so that they get the grentest anioimi of roice Into the blow. The average good player makes the mis take ol hitting the ball lust after the maximum amount of speed has been rencheil i mv n( he an Inch ol hut rhls makes a difference, as II takes olT tnsi that much from the fol low through The hardest hitters time the hall so Hun there Is the greatest amount ol force expended Just at the Impact or in inili beyond, which would mean that the hull stays with the cluh foi a longer period The harder the blow the longer the follow through. tfcV I!i2 Dell Hvnrtlraie.t Busy day ahead? Begin it right with FostToaslies. yffisfc) There's an ample store of brisk new energy In each Ifl rf crisp, appetizing mouthfuL Easily digested energy that turns quickly into est for the day'a work. M jh1 And it's so good to eat! Pour the crumbly, golden-- Vv' HWIlVV brown flakes out of the handy package into the V--. JL I ' saucer. Then add ?ream and sugar If you like. n i WeVe found that rich, natural corn flavor and i J the toasted crispiness make a perfect combination. ' j S t Everyone likes it! iS, S " Ask your grocer for the genuine Post Toiulies in the red and yellow package. JJ Ai" roSTUM COMPANY, LNC, BATTLE CREEK, Midi. ; !, FAKMS Idaho OflVra Rrerllmi Opportunity to rneu with Omtled capital, (iuod. proiludnv ' farma available. Writ Idaho Chamber ot C'ommerca. Bolaa, Idtiho. for Booklet (S). Salt Lake City Directory To Read Mort-is to Learn Mori , All Books at PuMIsaer's Prices Wall nd thom C.O.D. if ypu aay so, DESERET BOOK COMPANY 44 East SoaU Teaiple SU P.O.Boxim .... Salt Ulu City Used Pipe, Fittings &Valve Nawlr threaded and coupled lot all part Dam Monsey Iron and Metal Co. TO Bo, Ird Heat - Sail Lake) City, Gtafc. Choose a Profitable Vocation I X Lean the Beaote Onlture Coane flrea br a Z A nan that baa taught US atudenta how to X 4 MBii liONBT. Catalog oent on nqneet X T ' ITTAH HTOH SCHOOti ' T OF BKATJ1T OULTUBbT T X 131 Cllft Bldf. - Salt Lake City J CREAM WANTED It la a sotTed problem when yov deride om ehlpplne- te the WUIOKI.AH jf CREAMElt j CO., 1M So. let Weet St.. Bart Lake cltf. frit, ler Stifles Ten. Ceaetaat aad Coaarioatteei inwel Malaria's Victims Many Of all diseases found lu India, trop leal Africa, Central America, south eastern Europe, and ether places, mu laria Is the most deudly. It kills not by the thousand but by the million, and It Is still a deadly mennre. Why He Succeeded Honored politically and professionally, daring his lifetime, Dr. K. V, Pierce. jmttog i' whose picture so-'- " pears here, made W A a success few 4JS 9 hav equalled. Hit y&n 4ffi3 p.ire herbal reme-LjL-r-jvim dies which h are K$7ffi.'$Ji stood the test for tiS'fcjA many years are tySJirz i. still among the WSy "best sellers." Dr ' Jffijr te Pierce's Golden fl.ys' Medical Discov- - 1 "7 is stomach alterative which makes the blood richer. It clean the skin, beautifies it ; pimples and eruption? vanish quickly. This Discovery, or "G M D", of Dr. Pierce's puts you in fine condition. All dealers have it in liquid or tablets. Send 10 cents for trial pkg. of tablets to Dr. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y. and write for free medical advice For Poisoned Wounds as Rusty Nail Wounds, Ivy Poisoning, etc. HANFORD'S BALSAM OF MYRRH Meaer back for flnt bottle tf not raited. AUdealere. McCune School of Music and Art FaeultT of Eminent Teachers '4 iadlnf Mualc School In Intermountain Region Mualc Dramatli! Art Dancing- - ! North Mala St. Salt Lake Cltj. Utah. crismon nichols i : ASSAYERS AND CHEMISTS Ofllre and Laboratory 1 8. Weet Temple St., Sett Lake City, Utah, P. O. Itox 1S. Melting envelopes and prtcoi furnlahed on requeat. Cullen Hotel Free! J. Leoanrd, Maiu-gr- t Paul Pvrdne, Ase't Mgr. . ' Meet Your Old Friends at the Culien Cafe and Cafeteria At W. 2nd So. St. Salt Lake City. I'tak CULLEN GARAGE 400,000 Women Report Benefit by actual record "Rave you received benefit from taking ' Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound!" A questionnaire enclosed with sTX every bottle of medicine has .f-- brought, to date, over 400,000 $Wl replies. The overwhelming ma-- ,1TT yft j jonty in fact, ninety-eigh- t out "If f of a hundred says, "Yes." If uVr; this dependable medicine has c- -t helped so many women, isn't it reasonable to suppose that it 'f r will help you too? Get a bottle A 'J 'rom your druggist today, AZjfJLLksL .iV leget&Me GmpotEn. LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO., LYNN. MASS. I . i - 8TH Weet too go. ' STORAGE AND SERVICE Columbian Optical Co. J , J37 So. Main, Salt Lake Gty, Utah Opponita Poetofflea Ltnses f ''Vtfjr Artificial i Duplicated JjJfr ye. , , ScientiSc Eye Examinations Send us your broken glass for repairs. ' Work ret'imcd same day. , Mttl3 Mtel . h 1 67 Main Street SALT LAKE CITY Rooms, SingT'e WUhout Bath, pr day, $1 to $1 .S.1 Room, Double Wituom Bath, terday, ti.Sl hooras, Sitiir e With Buth, pr day, U S to fS.ua RiwniB. Doubte With Bath, per day, fcS.UO to AU Depot Street Cars Pass the Hotel REARNS BLDG. GARAGE Opposite Little Hotel. FIBEPKOOF. fgg. Dr. C. L Evens, Optometrist EYES EXAMINED Croaa eyea , tiutssea fitted. 11 Eaat 2ad Seala, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Pipe - Valves - Fittings NKW AND USED FOR AST PURPOSJS SALT LAKE PIPE CO. 47$ W. Sixth ioulh St. Salt Lake City, Utah SERVICE GARAGE T. W. BI1F.WKR RAY U PETS Cth . LrM bTORAOE Oiiui Utraf. Swe ' 4th Bo. and Mnin Street Salt Lake. Adjoining ewhouee Hotel. .. W. N. U., Salt Laks City, No. riiW Shampoo yourself tcllh Cuticura Soap sSA&th''"!t FIRST rub youifcalp lightly with UZ(?7 U Lf .Jsi CuUcura Ointment .... Then --T ) jTfyv " shampoo with a liquid sosp I I l made by dissolving shavings o of Cuticnrsi Soap in a little j ysXVy h hot water. Rinse thoroughly "" io tepid water. A clean scalp X ) is essential to good hair. ' I Soep 25c. Ointment 25c. ind 50c. l Talcum 25c Sample etch tree. I VeVfeaj"Coricura."Dept.BS,Maldca,Mss. 1 gfsrBtlenra Khavinff stick 5c Plaster That. Absorbs Sound Coming Into Use Assembly rooms and auditoriums have long afforded engineers and architects problems In acoustic cor-rection. In large rooms of this char-acter, where orators address many people, echoes and excessive rever-beration and confusion of sound must be anticipated and Its distracting ef-fect upon the attention of listeners prevented. Hospitals, hotels and apartment houses find a g material on upper walls and ceil-ings particularly restful to In tills machine age of many distracting noises the home owner Is now considering methods for elimina-tion of noise. A sound-absorbin- g plaster may be used as a finish cont over gypsum plaster, lime and sand plaster or upon concrete. This plaster can be floated to produce a flat sur-face. It lends Itself readily to the creation of a variety of decorative finishes. Each texture may be further enhanced by color. A specially pre-pared acoustic paint must be used, which may be purchased In a variety of colors. One coat Is usually suf-ficient to give the desired color effect, although two or more colors or shades of the same color are prac-ticable. Woa His Rolaaea "1 wonder the cannibal king let yon go. "He did so from gratitude I gave him a recipe for fattening Ids mother-in-l-aw." Professional Capacity j "Shorty finally broke Into the movies." "So?" I "Yes. He baked the custard pies for the comedians." Medici Family Crest New Pawnbroker Sign liiidii-- s sing." nnd the three effective additions lo the cluli would complete the picture. Therefore. Averado might well have added the three globes to .the family crest. In Inter years the Meiliel took to the gentle but effective art of poisoning and as a side line en-gaged in the business of loaning money, using the memory of Alugello's Imttleai rlMures as their Inslittla. Kansas t Ity Slur In America there ure but few shop signs reminiscent of an old day The one most In use is that ot the pawn broker und his sign of three globes With thi. Is connected a vur.vlug tun' Interesting background. Averado de Medici was u command er ot lighting men under the urcin Cliai'lemiigne. iMiring the course ot his battles on behalf ot his overlord he met ami slew the giant Mii:-.ell- As the spoil of w ar. he took I lie giant dull, lo which for effective service In action were allixed three Iron bails swinging ii om a short chain It can readily be understood that a well placed blow from such a club In the hands of an angry giant wmild certainly, to cie slang, "inuke thy Don't Worry I Fenr nnd "ir are us unnecessary as they are dehililal ing. They are eui race's Ici'llnge fiiuo the dim dawn of lime, nnd only clear thinking, auda-cious souls have risen above Uiem. morlinri Viielne Wrong Tendency We need not less, but more moral sensitivity In a complex world Any tendency ol thought which Inclines lo destroy the "ought" In moral reason hig is dangerous. I'rof. Helnhold Nel buhr. old and weak, may there memories be more of peace and sweet life than of war nnd red death Day for Thoughts of Peace Memorial day Is no longer n day for the recollection of martial times alone. It is a day'glven less and less to parades, the salutes of guns, the clank of swords. It Is a day given more and more to quiet and individ-ual strengthening of that "bridge of love" that stretches from the dead to those who live. It Is a day set aside for memory. When the new and shin-ing link of World war veterans grows Watch Spectacle Rims Munj persons ure wearing glasses with adequate lenses, but they ure not looking through the center of the 'wises ns they should. Spectacle rim are likely to bend after use. therefore make occasional visits to the optician 'or correction. Man's Uppsrmoat Thought Whatever onn may read Into the mime of patriotism, however variously the rltizens of a nation may love their land, wltn whatever admixture of criticism and doubt they yield their support, love of home nnd fellowship with one's own people remain the com-mon lot. Man cannot escune them If he would. The beat of their drum Is in his blood, and their memories march as banners in a lasting parade. Extremes in Cemeteries The annual report of Quarterm.is-te- r General Cheatham snys that Ar-lington Is the largest national ceme-tery both In area and number of In-terred. The smallest Is nt Balls liluff, near Leeburg, Vs., about one-hal- f acre In extent and containing the bod-ies of one known and twenty-fou- r un-known dead. Great Auk in Museum An issemhled skeleton of the ex-tlnct auk. the huge bird once ewtf'"'"'1'" ln N,,r,h An','l0,, 'S "n, Jral History, Chicago. He who hesitates Is honked. I |
