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Show ' SOUTH CACHE COURIER South Cache Courier Published Everj Friday at Hyrum Utah. J. A. WAHi. SN. Publisher. PREACHIN AND PRACTICE (By J. E. Jones Special Correspondent Washington, D.JC) It is related that the dry goods merchants gathered in large num-ber- s at one of their association meetings held recently in New York, and resolved that they would they per cent purchase at once twenty-fivto cover their of the goods required fall business. But after the preach-iwas all over, and even before whereas and the resolves the grew cold, the merchants went home without having individually executed actual orders. e n This is a concrete illustration of conditions that manufacturers are compelled to face. Is it any wonder that they are showing timidity about production? In May last, consumers everywhere and as though by common consent ceased to make purchases on the same liberal scale as previously. Why this movement took this form at this particular time rather than .another is difficu t to say. The forces that govern such mass action afford an interesting subject for psychological study, but its effects than its causes are the matter of chief practical concern. The recession in demand has made itself felt in practically all lines of business. Not only luxuries but such necssaries as clothing, materials of manufacture and, finally, food commodities 'were affected in turn. Wages have not been materially influenced and in some lines, such as transportation and construction, have recorded further advances. This is in line with the usual course of events in a declining market. Reductions of wages are resisted to the last possible moment and usually occur only after unemployment has become extensive. Judged by past experience of similar conditions the present situation bears all the evidence of a genuine movement to ward a deflation of values. ing, rude and boisterous conduct and impropriety are made misdemeanors, punishable by a fine not to exceed $100 or imprisonment for ninety days. The ordinance as approved by the county commisson today represents three revisions by the county attorneys office. It was framed following report of the Social Welfare league, in conjunction with juvenile court officials, that moral conditions were deplorable in the publie dance halls in the county. The Welfare league particularly criticised the failure of the railroad companies to provide lights on street cars making the trip between Salt Lake and the resorts. Moonlight dancing, popular at the dance halls for slow waltzes, is forbidden in the section of the ordinance which prohibits extinguishing, dimming or turning down the lights. It has been the custom at some of the dance halls in the county to make whole evenings moonlight dancing, when the lights were dimmed by covering with colored shades and the dance numbers were mostly slow waltzes and fox trots, according to the Social Welfare league. Copies of the ordance are to be mailed to proprietors of dance pavilions and the provisions will be strictly enforced after August 20. according to the county commissioners. S. L. Telegram. THE LURE OF THE WHITE LIGHTS The United States Census shows of the folks in the Unitet States now live in cities of over In the ten 100,000 inhabitants. more census 1910 the since years than 6,500.000 people who before that lived in small communitief have gone to cities of 100,000 or more. On the other the large cities have not cost so largely of their population and everytime the Director of the Census puts out a new bunch of figures they show that the lure of the white lights constantly adds to the number of recurits gathered from the small towns and farming districts. one-fourt- h , Republican Delegates Chosen A Republican precinct primary was held at the City Hall, Hyrum, Thursday night, Mr. John A. lsrael-se3 Doacting as Chairman. n gates for the State Nominating Convention to be held in Salt Lake City Aug. 26th were duly chosen as follows: Alban T. Clawson, John A. ls'raelsen, T. W. Petersen; ana Mrs. Emma Liljenquist and Miss Pearl Allen were chosen as Alternate delegates. The Republican precinct organization was completed as follows: Alban T. Clawson, Chairman; John A. Israelsen, Hans Mikkelsen Secy. and Treas. Finance Com. T. W. Petersen, Nicholi Jorgensen, O. H. Birch. Executive Com.: Alban T. Claw-- a n Chairman, T. Wr Hutton, R. A. Eliason, Wm. H. Jensen, M. A. Gill. Reception Com.: C. H. Ralph Chairman; Victor Allen, Mrs. T. W. Petersen, L. M. Edison, Ida Olsen. Committee on Registration:-Ha- ns Mikkelsen Chairman; John Laurii-ze- n, Lettie Sorensen, Lionel Jensen, Laurine Petersen, Acle Nielsen, Nina Johnson. W. WILL BE ELECTED AT NOVEMBER ELECTION Salt Lake City, Aug. 25. Eight and possibly ten state senators are to be elected at the polls November 2, according to a statement. Issued today by Ilenry Welsh, Republican , state chairman. The respective county chairmen within whose .districts senators are to be elected should see to it that the proper conventions are held for the nomination of candidates," said Mr. W elsh. In some Instances two or more counties are involved and In such cases provision should be made for Joint senatorial convent.ons." Resignation of State Senator Jo-seph Chez In the Fourth senatorial district leaves two vacancies in that district to be filled. Senator W. J. Parkers term expires this year. Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers For Further Information. In the District Court of the First Judicial District of the State of Utah, in and for tHe County of Cache. State of Utah. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the Matter of the Estate of Ingwald Gulbransen, deceased. Creditors will present claims with necessary vouchers to the undersigned at his place of residence at Hyrum City, Cache County, Utah, on or before the first day of October, 1920. Date of first publication July 30th 1920. Hyrum A. Gulbransen, Aministrator of the Estate of Ingwald Gulbransen, Deceased. A. A. Law, Adv. Attorney for said Estate. WATTIS FOR GOVERNOR ' the Fourth, Include the First district, composed of Boxelder and Tooele counties, Alex Bevan retiring. TUe district at the election of 1918 gave a Democratic majority for supreme judge of 397. Senator Bevan is the Socialist nominee for United States senator. Senator Richard Stringham of the Third district, composed of the counties of Rich, Morgan, and Davis, will retire. The district gave a Democratic majority in 1918 of 333. In the Fifth district, composed of the counties of Summit and Wasatch, Senator James W. Clyde will retire. He is mentioned as a probable candidate for governor at the hands of the Democrats. The district gave a Reat the publican majority of eighty-onelection in 1918, In the Sixth district there are three senators who re'tire in the persons of C. L. Olson, J. W. McKinney, who was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Wesley K. Walton of Murray, and Allen T. Sanford, who was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of W. W. Armstrong. The Democratic majority in the dis' trict in 1918 was 5435. In the Eight district, composed of the counties of Juab and Millard, Senator Daniel Stevens retires. This in the election of 191 gave a Democratic majority of 395. Quince Kimball retires in the Tenth district, which is composed of the counties of Garfield.'' Piut-e- , Sevier and Wayne. In the, election of 1918 the district gave a Democratic majority ot HE KNOWS UTAHS NEEDS FOR He was born and brought up in Utah; He has helped develop Utah; He has built railroads, roads, irrigation systems and He dis-tric- other great projects; has assisted in upbuilding Utahs financial prospe- rity; He has helped to develop Utahs coal mines; He has operated some of the Wests greatest agricu- ltural and stock raising projects; He has been instrumental in the growth of Utahs manufacturing enterprises; He has solved the labor problem as concerns enterprises with which he is connected there never have been strikes of Wattis employees. His friends urge the Republican party to nominate him for governor, the voters of the state, regardless of party, to elect him for HE WILL PUT UTAHS WELFARE FIRST Political Adyertisement e less BUY at HOME 274. IS GOOD ADVICE NEWSPAPER OFFICE GREAT UNIVERSITY We have plenty of Shoes, Slippers and Pumps to supply your family. A good grade and at Reasonable Prices. Remember we have a good general line in anything you need for the family to eat or wear. The country newspaper office, with its odor of printers ink and the constant call of cold type, where the editor is required to be reporter, editor, publisher, business manager, to look after subscriptions and see to ads and collections, not to mention giving attention as a leading citizen to the affairs of the community, is one of Americas greatest universities. Out of this university have come many ot America's greatest men. Senator Harding has gone through the ordeal of this great school with conspicuous Dont forget your friends. . THE RELIABLE STORE Allen Brothers - The delegates chosen for the instructed to attend Convention and impowered to Nominating Convention were also act as delegates at the same. PROBATE AND GUERDIAN-SHI- P NOTICE. Ho The districts In which senators are to be elected, in addition to those In Vice-Chairma- n; CITY - TEN STATE SENATORS e ANEW LAW IN SALT LAKE Most stringent statute in the History of the State to regulate dancing and resorts. To take effect August 20, the county commission today passed its ordinance forbidding morals dancing Sunday moonlight dancing, and dancing after midnight. The ordinance also prohibits attendance of persons under 18 years at dances after 9 p. m. Cars to and from resorts may be operated only when brilliantly lighted. "Immodest and indecent danc RUM, UTAH BUILD IT NOW1 Reconstruction I Begins at Home. the old house isnt all you desire, and you cant build a new one, a little of the right kind of repairing and remodeling' will readily restore it to present day standards. The Right Kind of Lumber used the right way will make in the change and we have all the materia) you will require including, that knotless and crackless lumber. Beaver board, for better walls and ceilings. Suppose you ask about it? Smith Brs. Lumber Company HYRUM, -- " Zip - - UTAH UTAH HYRUM, Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion ot the ear. There is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness, and that Is by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it Is entirely closed, Deafness la the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which is an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts .he blood on the mucous surfaces of .thru the system. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any cose o i Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir- cular free. All Druggists. F. J. CHENEY & 75e. CO., Toledo, O. . Repair Shop am now prepared to do and any kind of Harness Shoe Repairing on short I notice. All Work Guaranteed Advertise your wants in the and get results. L. NIELSEN The route for mail messenger between the O. S. L. Station and the Postoffice is open for bids. See the Postmaster. ad HYRUM, UTAH Next to Johnsons Shoe Shop J Most Valuable Fur. Sea! otter is the most valuable Information for the Farmer: We at present; Russian sable is next j now have on hand the bags you value, with silver fox nearly approac oM ing it, although when the size need for wheat harvesting. Get skin is considered the sable is 1U what you will use at once. S. C. lately greater in value. . Service lHarness and Shoe produce Co. ad |