T H E G A T E C IT Y J O U R N A L SICK WOMEN SHOULD BE ENCOURAGED Letter« Like Thú Prove the Refl. ability of Lydia E. Pinkbam’a Vegetable Compound Turtle I<ake, Wisconsin. — " I took L yd ia E. Pinkbam ’a V egetable Com* pound fo r w eakness backache and ner* vouaneaa I bad theae troublee .foe year* and had taken other medicinen for them, but I have found no medicine good aa the Vegeta ble Compound and 1 recommend It to my friends w h o have troublee similar to mine. I saw it ad vertised and thought I would try it and it has helped me in all my troubles. " 1 have had six children and I have taken the Lydia E. Pink ham V egetable C om pound before each one was born, for weakness, vom iting, poor appetite and backache, and ' again a fte r childt ildblrth b e cause o f dizzy headaches, l I t ia a good izzy headaches. medicine fo it r it i always helps me. I have also taken Lydia E. Pink ham’a L iver Pills for the tie last eigh t years fo r con stipation." — Mrs. M abel L a P o int , s tip a tio n .— R. F. D. No. 1, Tu rtle Lake, Wisconsin. In a recent canvass, 98 out o f every 100 women sav they were benefited by taking Lydia E. Pink ham'a V egetable Compound. so Hi a E d ito ria l W o rk “Your husband Is editor of the Clarion, la he not?” asked a newcomer of Mrs. Dinks. “Yea." “And as you have no family, and hare considerable leisure on youl hands, you assist him now and thea In his editorial work, I dare say?” “Oh, yes 1“ answered the brisk Uttl* woman, hiding her berry-stained fin gi-ra under her apron. “I edit nearly till his inside matter.“— Everybody'! Magazine. There appears to be two Important perils to look out for In crossing s pasture: A bull and lightning. Sure Relief F O R IN D IG E S TIO N 6 B e l l - a n 3 Hot water ^ s u Sure r e Relief Keiiet B ella ns ¿54 AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE "My Rheumatism is gone w “ “T H E R E are thousands of you men and women, just like I once was— slaves to rheumatism, muscle pains, joint pains and horriule stiffness. I had the wrong Idea about rheuma tism for years. ] didn’t realize that i n c r e a s i n g blood cells had the effect o f com p l e t e l y knocking out rheu matic i mp u r i t i e s from the system That ia why I be gan using S. S. S I Today I have the strength I used to have F r m I took lot years agol I don’t use Rend n a m e and my crutches any more.” address to S. 8. 8. S. S. S. makes people Co., I l l 8. 8. 8. A tla n ta , talk about themselves B id e., Ga.. f o r spactal the way it builds up b o o k le t on R h en - their strength. Start m a tle m db B lood. S. S. S. today for that rheumatism. You’ll feel the difference shortly. S. S. S. is aokl at all good drag «torea in two -ties. The larger arse la mors economical. S.S. ^)he World's Best Wood Medicine C u tic u ra Toilet Trio S e n d f o r S a m p le s To On« w » U M n k rtw , P*r t M, MsU—. M u g J,UT % 'B ello Dod4y - dorit fotfrtmyWrigjeys- MY FAVO RITE STORIES CROSS-WORD PUZZLE n i p a packs«« to your pocket When you ho home lo> B y I R V I N S. C O B B (C o p y r ig h t .) By E LM O S C O TT W A TS O N 4<R e m e m b e r the A la m o !9* What Booneuborough la to Ken tucky, the Alamo Is to Texas, and both are more than the most famous forts In their respective states. They are monuments to the memory of two great American frontier heroes— Daniel Boone and Davy Crockett— they are national shrines. The Mission of San Antonio de Va lero, commonly called the Mission del Alamo (Aluino being the Spanish word for cottonwood tree) was found ed by the Franciscans In 1703 and a f ter various removals was established in Its present location in 1722. Soon after the outbreak of the Texan W ar of Independence in 1833 the Alamo was seised by the Texans. Its commander early the next year was Lieut. Col. William Barrett Tra vis, a young Carolina lawyer. Asso ciated with him was Col. .lames Bowie of Georgia and of Bowie knife fame. They had only about 140 men but In February there came a wel come reinforcement In the person of Davy Crockett, accompanied by some of hi b neighbors from Tennessee. On February 28, 1830, Santa Ana, the dictator of Mexico, appeared be fore the fort and demanded its sur render. Travis answered with a shot from his cannon and u defiant hoist ing of his flag. The Mexican leader had more than 4,000 men but he did not care to risk an assault so erected batteries and opened fire. For eleven days the siege was con tinued with heavy losses for the Mexicans but without a rlngle casu alty among the defenders. In the meantime* Travis’ appeals for help brought to the Alamo Col. James But ler Bonham, who slipped through the lines of the besiegers, and a detach ment of 82 men, led by ('apt. J. WT. Smith, which cut its way through. Finally on March 0 Santa Ana ord e r «! a grand assault by u picked force of 2.500 men. Two attacks were beat en back by the desperate Texans but the garrison, weakened by the long vigil and lack of food, could not hurl back the third attempt. The Mexicans swarmed over the walls and for the next few minutes there followed one of the most desperate hand-to-hand encounters ever fought on the Ameri can continent. When it ended only five of the 180 defenders were left alive and they were wounded, help less prisoners. By command of Santa Ana they were killed at once. But the sacrifice of Davy Crockett and his fellow heroes was not In vain, for the battle cry which swept the field at the decisive battle of Snn Jacinto, was “Remember the Alamo I’* On a monument In the state capitol at Austin commemorating their deeds Is this line: “Thermopylae had Its mes senger of defeat. The Alamo had none.” ( C o p y r i g h t , 192b.) 3.%— 3 «— 37— 3 *— 39— 1 « — 40— 41— 42— 43— 24— 22— 20— 44— Horizontal. 1— T h e f o u r t h m o n t h 2 C o n d it io n I — M eadow « 4— T h e o u t e r c o a t * o f g r a i n s 6— A n e m e r g e n c y o u tfit 7— C o n ju n c t io n . N— F r e n c h f o r “ T h e ’ » 9— R e v e r e n t i a l f e a r 10— I n d u N t r iu l w h o p « 11 — O ver 12— R e l a t i o n « 13— D is o r d e r 14— A p r e c io u s s t o n e l!W - .N o t h ig h lft — L e s s t h n n t w o 17— A m ix e d d r i n k 1 *—-A m im e f o r a c h i l d 11»— A n c i e n t S u n G o d 90— M y s e l f 21— A b evera ge 22— A n F n g lis h d r in k 2!l— N o t m iy 24— T i d y 2."— A n n m e f o r a t o y b e a r 2A— S h e l t e r s A la r g e a n im a l I'o M te r a R e fe r r in g to o r lg ln n l n a m e N ot d ry T h e S u p re m e B e in g N o t In A C iv il w a r g e n e rn l A n p e e le n o f t r e e « N o t th e b e g in n in g A b o y ’« n ic k n a m e A c o m p n mm p o i n t ( a b h r . ) T h e It«>n in n n u m e r a l “ I * F le n h o f i i u n u im a l R e n tin g p la c e « T h e n o lu t lo n w i l l a p p e a r In n e x t ¡««n e w Solution of Last Week's Puzzle. jTftl Vertical. t— A p art 27— A f r u i t 2H— A s m a l l n n lm n l '-ft— A s u b s t a n t i v e v e r b 30— A d ls e u s e ( n b h r . ) 31— A v e s s e l m e n t i o n e d In B i b l e 32— ( n u del n ppendH ge 33— G o In 11— A l u b r i c a n t 10— A f r u i t g r o w i n g o n v i n e s — T h e flu id w e b r e n t h e 34— A s m a l l s h a r p I n s t r u m e n t SlHiAlTlTlEil HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-W ORD P U ZZL E " lie n t h e c o r r e c t l e t t e r s a r e p ln r e d in t h e w h i t e s p a c e s t h i s pu/./.le w i l l « p e ll w o r d s b o th v e r t ic a lly a n d h o r ls o n tn lly . T h e f ir s t l e t t e r In e a c h w o r d Is I n d ic a t e d b y a n u m b e r , w h i c h r e f e r s t o t h e d e f i n i t i o n l i s t e d b e l o w t h e pu K E le. T h u s N o . 1 u n d e r t h e c o lu m n h e a d e d “ h o r iK o n t n l” d e f in e s a w o r d w h ic h w i l l f ill t h e w h i t e s p a c e s u p t o t h e fir s t b la c k s q u a r e t o t h e r i g h t , n n d a n u m b e r u n d e r “ v e r t i c a l ” d e f in e s a w o r d w h i c h w i l l f i l l t h e w h i t e s q u a r e s t o t h e n e x t b l a c k o n e b e lo w ’. N o l e t t e r s g o In t h e b l a c k s p a c e s . A l l w o r d s u s e d a r e d i c t i o n a r y w o r d s , ex cep t p ro p er nam es. A b b r e v ia t io n s , s la n g , i n it ia l« , te c h n ic a l te r m s nud o b s o l e t e f o r m s a r e I n d i c a t e d in t h e d e f i n i t i o n s . A N IM A L S O F N E V E R W E R E By DON W. REI •*Oh, w p do n' t m in d th® m a r c h i n g , N o r t h * f i g h t i n g do w * fe a r ; But w e ’ ll n e 'e r f o r g e t o l d H a r n e y F o r b r i n g i n g u® to P i e r r e T h e y sa y o l d S h o t t o b u i l t It. But w e k n o w It Is n't so — F o r t h e man w h o bu i l t this b l o o d y ra n e h e Is r e i g n i n g d o w n b e l o w ! " So sang the veterans of Gen. W. S. Harney’s Sioux expedition who spent the winter of 1855-30 there, and this “bloody ranehe” which they were execrating, was Fort Pierre, South Dakota’s most famous fort. An array legend nsserts that It was founded by Peter the Hermit, survivor of the First crusade, who selected this place near the. Bad Lands beiuuse of Its Inde scribable dreariness and desolation. In 1835 the United States bought Fort Pierre for a military post, hut abandoned It the next year and moved all Its property to Fort Randall, about 130 miles down the Missouri. Rut even after the old post was abandoned. Its name remained as a landmark for everybody In that region who still spoke of it aa though It still existed. Sometimes a story takes on added ralue in the re-telling of it even though the man who repeats it gets it twisted. This doesn't happen often, still It does happen. I recall an in stance : One night at dinner In honor of a distinguished visiting Englishman I was reminded of a yarn which I had from Sam Blythe und when I was called upon by the chairman to speak a few words I told It. and it went very well. It had to do with a pros pector In Oklahoma, who, on a Sat urday night, bought a quart of moon- I shine whisky and took it to his lonely cabin, anticipating a pleasant Sunday. But as he crossed the threshold he I stumbled und fell, dropping his pre- I clous burden and smashing the bottle, so that Its aromatic contents were wasted upon the floor. Depressed by his misfortune, the unfortunate man went t bed. As he lay there bemoan ing his loss, a mangy, furtive, half- grown rut with one ear and part of a tail, emerged timorously from a hole in the baseboard, sat up, sniffed the laden air and then, darting swiftly to where the liquor made a puddle in a depression of the planking, ran out its tiny pink tongue, took one quick sip of the stuff and fled In sudden panic to Its retreat. But it didn't stay; shortly it again appeared, and now a student of rats would have dis cerned that a transition had taken place in the spirits of this particular rat. Suddenly it had grown cocky, debonair, almost reckless. It traveled deliberately back to the liquor and Imbibed again. Seemingly satisfied It started for home but, changing its I mind, it returned and partook a third time of the refreshment. Immediate ly then Its fur stood on end, its eyes burned red, like pigeon-blood rubles, nnd straightening Itself upon Its hind legs it waved its forepaws in a ges ture of defiance and shrilly cried out: “Now, bring on that dad-blamed cat!’’ No one seemed to enjoy my little story more than did the guest of the evening. After the party broke np he made me tell It to him all over again. I could tell from his expression that he was trying to memorize It. In fact, he confessed to me that he expected to us It when he got home as a typ ical example of American humor. Six months later I was In London. I attended a dinner. My English friend was the toastmaster. Perhaps my presence recalled to him the anec dote he had so liked. At any rate, he undertook to repent it. His version of it rnn for perhaps twenty minutes. He entered into a full exposition of the potency of the illicit distillation known among the Yankees, he said, as "shining moon.” He went at length Into the subject of the habits of rats, pointing out that Inasmuch as rats customarily did not indulge In iutoxicants a few drops of any liquor currying high alcoholic content would be likely, for the time being at least, to alter the nature of almost any rat. At length he reached his point. It ran like this: “And then, this little rodent, being now completely transformed by Its repeated potations, reared bolt up right and, voicing the pot-valor of ut ter intoxication both in tone and manner, it cried out In a voice like thunder: “ ‘I say, 1 wonder if there isn’t a rat about somewhere?” plsanucedtiCM fU. I l l V i* It yourstV after smoking o r when jS H / L èS :/ j 19 “ O ld S h otto's B lo o d y R an ch o.99 More authentic history Informs us. however, that It was built on the west bank of the Missouri about three miles above the mouth of the Teton ri\er by Pierre Chouteau, Jr. (o f the famous St. Louis Chouteaus), In 1890, and was /»coupled as a post of the American Fur company In 1832. From that time until 1855 It was the most Important post of the A. F. C. In the upper Mis souri country and w h s the center of the vast trade In bufTalo robes with the Sioux. O h« Hie yoon jatees this wholtsome.load- UHttnd sweet - fo r A s T ra n s la te d In to th e E nglish <(£j, 1926, W u t t r n N t w ip u p t r U n io n .) From the day in 1804, when Lewis and Clark held their council with the Teton Sioux on this spot. It was vis ited every year for the next half cen tury by a siuvcaslon of noted travelers and explorers Among them were George Catlln. the Indian painter. Prince Maxndllan of Weld and Dr Nicollet, who was accompanied hv Lieut John C. Fremont, as yet un known to fame as The Pathfinder.” The first religious services In South Dakota were held at Fort Pierre In 1840 by Dr Stephen R. Riggs In 1839 a second or new Fort Pierre was built as a trading poet about two mllea above the site of the old fort. Although It never became so Important as the older fort, around It grew up the settlement which became the city of P le m t South Dakota's capital. „ „ . d . sei ..ole, rash-« •».. Famous Forts in U. S. History Change fo r the Best Slim Slahlelgh was llie tightest- listed man in a New England town, none of whose Inhabitants was known us a spendthrift. One dark night he was held up liy a bandit who de manded : “Hand over yer cash or you get drilled!" “I-I only got a dime,” faltered Slim. “Well, that's better than nothin'. Fork It over.” Slim hesitated a moment and then asked: “C-can you m-muke change for hall a dollar?”— American Legion Weekly D E M A N D “ B A Y E R ” A S P IR IN Take Tablets Without Fear If You See the Safety “ Bayer Cross.” W arning! Unless you see the name ‘Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 23 years Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin Imitations may prove*dangerous.— Adv From Bad to Worse “Your handwriting is very had. In deed,” said a man to a young colleg« friend who was more addicted to «port than study. “You renll.v ought to lean to write better.” “Yes.” returned th« young man; "It's all very well for yoc to tell me that, but if I were to writ« better, people would he finding out how I spell.” Permanent roads art a good investment —not an expense W hy America Must Have More Paved Highways Almost every section of the United States is con fronted by a traffic prob lem. Month by month this problem is becoming m ore and more serious. Hundreds of cars pass a given point every hour on many of our state and county roads. D o w n tow n c i t y streets are jammed with traffic. S p ok en F ro m th e Soul T H E H U S K Y -T U SK W A L R U S The Husky-Tuek Walrus it a beast who likes a fuss. He’s a bluff and tough and rough old battling mauler; He it always full of fight, every day or any night, And he’ll lick six tigers for a quarter dollar. He thinks it very nice to ride a cake of ice, 'Till he drifts into an arctic grocery store; There he eats black spice and snuff, and he never gets enough, Hs juet licks up svery bit and asks for mors. When he leaves ths grocery he goes on a spicy spres, 'Till at last his stomach gets so sizzling hot, That hs mounts an icebsrg handy, and eats it up like candy, And it takes nine tons of ics to put it out. T h e W h a le's Breath Joy o f L iv in g Intensely The herring fishermen of the Kng- Itoh coast, while »-arching the sea for their quarry, follow certain signs which indicate the presence of the flsh. One of these sign* Is the pres ence of a certain whale which live* on the herring. This whale stays around In close proximity to the fishermen while they are at work and seem» to regard them as his friends, as indeed they are. Only one hahlt of his an noy* them. If he breathes out one long sigh In the direction of the work lng crew they have to fly for their lives, for his breath Is a suffocating stench. There are stories that sometime* a fresh and Ignorant young deckle has been rude to the herring whale, thrust s boat-hook down hi* throat, for In stance. Thus insulted, the whale loses his temper and will destroy a fleet sf usts.~I.os Angeles Times. I came down from Massachusetts to lick New York. It was nip and tuck between us for quite a while, hut I’ve got my foot on its neck— for the mo ment. anyway. I love New York. I love Its noise. Its dirty streets. Its city smells, t'nder Its roar I always feel Its heartbeat, big and strong. I still feel the thrill from the lights of Broad way. For me, spring begins when the hurd.v gurdles play. Up In Massachu setts I learned out of books. Things were easy— and monotonous— with the family always ready to decide every- thing for one. But down here I've learned life. I've learned the taste of hunger and the kinship of loneliness It’s a great thing to lesrn. for It makes Joy very sweet and laughter priceless. There's only one failure In this whole big city. It s the chsp who reslly thinks "It cant be d o n «:“— Every body's Msgszine. Nick was the grizzle-headed facto tum of an assembly room In a certain southern town. This story, which has to do with him. possesses one merit If It possesses none other— it has the merit of being true. According to local gossip Nick was a sorely henpecked man. It was said that when displeased with him Aunt Eflle. ills mastodonlc wife, had a way of tying his hands behind him and then correcting him with a bed slat. Sometimes she corrected him so thor oughly that he limped for a week af terward and sat down only on cush ioned chairs. If there were no cush ioned chairs handy he preferred to stand. Yet Nick bore the secret of his do mestic tragedy bravely. He never swore out a warrant for Eflle; never publicly complained of the roughness af her disciplinary methods. But, as the saying goes, the worm will turn, although why It should turn, teeing that a worm Is the same on 9 0 th sides, no one knows. Nick didn't exactly turn, but one time he did bars »Is inner convictions without exactly going into details. Some ladles were decorating the as- > icnibly rooms for a wedding reception which was to follow the ceremony at the bride’s home and Nick was helping them. “So fhey's fixin’ to have ’nothe« marriage, is they?” said Nick, half to himself as he unraveled an armful of "W ell, seems lak | soutnern stnllax. folks will keep on gettin’ married.” He fetched a soft, pensive sigh under his breath. One of the ladies overheard him She knew something of the life Nick ! was said to lead in the privacy of bis home. Mischief led her to speak. “Why. Pncle Nick," she said, "you i surely haven't any grudge against mar riage. have you?" “Oh. none, not fur other fo lk s” salo Nick. “But. Miss May. speakln' fur m ysef in strlcteu' confidence to you, I’ll Je* suy die: Kf I wuzat, 1 wouldn't.” T h in k , too,h ow narrow many o f our road« are, and how com paratively fe w paved highways there are in proportion to the etea d ily in c re a a in g n u m b er of cars. I f the motor vehicle is to con tinue chnng the economic service of which it ia capable, w e m u « have more Concrete highways and widen thoee near Urge cen ters o f populauon. Every citizen should diecuae highway needsoi hiacommunity w ith hie local authorities. Your highway officiate w ill do their part ii given your support. W h y postpone meeting thie pressing need? A n e a rly (t a r t m esne e a rly relief. PO R TLAN D CEMENT A S S O C IA T IO N 111 W e « W a s h in g to n street C H IC A G O e 4 Smtiomml Orgmmitotiom to Im prm m sod Eetend th e (/an o ( Concrete Offices in 29 Cities I | ! L. D. S. Business College school o r crricitN cv A ll eonunerctaj branches Catalan free. SO N. M a le St. B A L T L A K E C IT Y , U T A H D 4~X A 1/ Any book you want D U U I Y d ~b9 C. O. D — D eseret B o o k Co.. 44 East So. Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah I | P A R K E R ’S H A IR B A L S A M B o o m Dsndrsff S u e* Hair t rjlln. R estorer C o lo r and X s s v 'r « « Gesr and Fodod Hair | H *~'> b n « W . f S ’c tSA“ N T HINDERCORNS iua»w-o»™. «*». X T & jä S Ä S V S : V ton*®«. ®tc., «to p « « R pain, «usurp* com fort to U m » KEEP EYES WELL! i Ut Th. mpr.'O • a re Waler will I