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Show THE rAGE FOUR. The A HERALD-JOURNA- Herald-Journ- al Afternoon Every Week-daPublished at 75 West Center street, Logan, Utah, by Cache Valley Newspaper matter at the Filtered as second-cla- s Co., N. Gunnar Rasmuson, president. 1379. of act March price In 3, Subscription the under Utah, postoffice, Logan, adCache Valley by mail, $2.50 the year in advance, by carrier $3.50 a year in y vance or 40c the month. Outside Cache Valley, by mail $5.00 the year. San Francisco, Chicago, Gilman, Nicoll & Ruthinan, Special Representatives New York, Boston and Detroit. OTTIS PETERSON, Managing Editor R. W. MARTIN, Adv Mgr Sitting Atop the World as we can gat tier -- what this nation proposes to do in November is fue all the clerks Clerk Hoover amt Clerk Mills and Clerk Curtis and the rest of them but just what good this will do as long as the country is managed by Boss Mellon and Boss Morgan and Boss Rockefeller and their cronies we don't know either People ought to realize that it doesn't make any difference what you call the clerks in Washington they call Joe Robinson - the leader and power "Democratic" trust attorney one thing - and Dave Reed the "Republican" yawper and Mellon attorney another thing but when the boss gives or. ders you will find Dave and up on the same side not just once in a while but ALWAYS Jot-line- It must amuse the boys sitting back in New York amid to watch the antics the mahogany of all us little fellows out in the sticks so pathetically we are in earnest and we try so hard to choose good men and then we sit back and think things will be big better and maybe the common peo. will have a chance and justice will reign for a spell poor, pathetic little suckers pie that we are When, it came to a showdown a few weeks ago and the pow. er trust wanted to shift a year in taxes from its shoulders to. yours it just gave orders t Clerk Joe Robinson and Clerk Dave Reed and Clerk Reed Smoot and ' that was all there was to 0 that - and flJ tear themselves away from reading about the glorious exploits of the reconstruction finance to) potation, western citizens might, for a moment, If they Once upon a tune a big store and running was badly managed in the red and most of its man agers and bosses were euher crooked or incompetent got pretty the stockholders mad about it and after a while to it around when they got they fired all the clerks and hired a new bunch and thought everything would be all right only somehow or other it wasn't far land I OF INDEPENDENCE? WITH JIM MARSHALL As Proclaim Liberty throughout the IS THIS THE PRICE can to what happened recently in Boise, the thrifty, proserou.s capital of Idaho. One of the big banks in Boise was the First National, a strong institution commanding the respect Idahoans. and confidence of thousands of Hard times and a lack of markets for Idaho products slowly cram jied the First National. It fought against conditions beyond its control as long as it could. Then, one day, its officers knew it could not open on the morrow. But surely the R.F.C., with its billions partly extracted from Idaho taxpayers would come to the Less than a million dollars would save the rescue. bank and its thousands of needy depositors. Yes, the R.F.C. would NOT! Its officers in Washington, D. C., sat back, twiddled their thumbs, wondered if Charley Dawes needed another $80 million and let the First National of Boise close up. What did they care if thousands of Idahoans lost their money, or saw it locked up, indefinitely? ITobably, of course, it is a mere coincidence that Stnator Borah of Idaho recently was independent enough to refuse President Hoover his powerful Boise happens also to be the senators home. Morgans railroads get millions; bankers friendly to the Mellons and the Mills get what they want but the capital of a western state which has the temerity to elect Senator Borah must be taught a lesson. for being Americans So thousands are punished and exercising their American rights. A pretty spectacle, indeed. Eighty millions for Charley Dawes and not one red cent for Idaho. Shovelfuls of money for good bankers, but nothing for a few thousand westerners. Plenty 6f gold for the railroads that run through the Gem state, but a cold shoulder for the folks who produce tonnage for those ; roads to haul. western should study the Idaho tragedy Every city and consider the sort of politicians who caused it. And then westerners should decide, that that sort of politician must go; and that sort of politics must go if America is ever to get back to a country for Americans instead of for their exploiters. pay attention hard-worki- sui-por- to fire all of the clerks? the new set would take orders just as servilely LISTEN; Just what you can do about - such things we don't know but firing a lot of AND, called bellboys and messengers and "senators "congressmen what good would it do isn't the way out , , . doesn't. t. ' COSTS $5,000,000 RICHMOND. Va., Sept. 9. in Virginia, government aboua which little is known by state officials, is costing approximately $5,000,600 a year, according to estimates of the fi voces of 190 tewns in the state, prepared by Dr. William H. Stauffer, state tax economist. owners, are you Pardon my glove. faced with the problem of one boarder monopolizing the bathtub CLIMBS MT HOOD morning while other MT. GOVERNMENT CAMF, Imroomers wait HOOD, Or., Sept. 9. L'.Ri Those who are ambitious to set a record patiently i h r turns? of some sort should consider the Then you will be one held by Mark Weygandt. interested in the Since 1903 he has ascended the insummit of Mt. Hood exactly 585 vented by August times. J. L i v e rwurst, scientist. T h I a bath-o-BECOMES PROFESSOR e t e r, installed PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. 9. Ml!) on the bathtub Dr. William O. Poy, American is guar- born Chinese, soon will sail for faucets, anteed to eradicate home, to become of anatthe bathtub hog. If he persists omy and surgery professor at Hackett MediIn staying in the tub longer than cal Canton, China, one of will the college. international 15 minutes, the hospitals largest suddenly explode, i lowering him in the world. wate d with Write, for cl for .widow. Inherit her yaaaff nUUoRa with Ihe provision that she aiast aot rfnrd. Her marriage, arranged by her has hand who was Mona lawyer employer, wa a arrange affair, leaving her free at the end of o year 1o become her htibiad la actuality or eco?? a divcc u Bloom, ia lore with her haha yd TOWh aephew. DARBY agreed to the aiarrlog; 'IttN ahe thought Barry waa lost tv her. She emoioya LOTTIE JAKl. a faahloa model, as bet aicrt tary companion 4-- they - out for Soath America, whev fry aaa STEVE SACCAKKLii a.e part, aero la a diamond raise. Mona brother, BID, works at th; mine. Mona hope for a reeourllintion with Barry. She also feel Barry ( entitled to a share of his ancle's fortane and wants to find o way to arrange this legally. Learning that Barry and Steve are on vacation at Holiday Island, the girls leave their boot nt Port of Spain. There they meet find who takes them to Holiday Island. Barry and Steve are cordial Sot their greeting larks warmth. Mona wishes ahe had not enme. Barry doca not ask for evptnna tloas and ahe eannol make them. After several days Lottie de dares they most take matters tnio their own hands. She (trees Mona to have a frank talk with Barry. f fcOW GO GIV WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XLIV was Firry's voice that Mona JT heard. "Oh. my darling, you've come at least! Barry was beside her. After all these days and weeks of courteous formality, of coldness almost, he waa again the Barry she had learned to love. For a moment Mona did not speak, did not turn her bead. She sank agalnBt the white linen shoulder, against the arm which enclosed her and sighed. Then, still without speaking, she raised her hand and pressed it against Barrys face. Yes. Barry, I I'm here!" They stood in silence. The sands lay white around ttum. The sea under the white moonlight rippled quietly. The flamboyant trees close at hand swayed softly. There seemed no one else in the world except these two. Mona did not look at Barry. Her Dead sank lower against his shoulder. She could feci the boating of his heart as tumultuous as her own. Mona, why did you do it, darling?" he said at last. Do what, Barry?" Still she did not look at him. He had caught her hand in hi3 owu. $ Do what? Oh. Mona, how c you! Why did you marry my clef Tha despair in hla voice her heart, . CHE shook her head. The tendrils of her hair touched hla cheek. "How could you think that of me?" Mona demanded. You hadnt asked mo to marry you. You hadnt even said you loved me! But you knew." I thought I did! That was why when Mr. Garretson asked me to ' rush to Twilands and marry Barry Townsend I didn't hesitate! That was the way It all happened, Barry. It didnt occur to me that your uncle's name was Barry, too! It didn't occur to me that 1 was going to Twilands for any other reason except to marry you! But when Garret3on told you It ' was my uncle Barry began. He didn't! We talked It all over without the man's mentioning name. Finally I asked him Just as 1 was going out the door, who the man was and be said Barry Town-ser.- thought you were going to Twilands to marry me?; Barry said slowly. Mona nodded. "Until I was there In the sick room. And by that time I was on board the Miranda!" Barry's bead dropped miserably and Mona reached out a hand once more and touched his cheek. "It'a not too late now, Barry, she said Its not too late. We timidly. aren't old ycL And were her How can I marry my nodes wife? demanded Barry bitterly. He stared Into epace. My aunt! Mona, oh, how could you how could you! Your uncle's widow, Barry," Mona whispered, "but never bis wife! I was never that! And you You mean? "I mean I was to consider the marriage for a year. I told you that before. He died before the year ended. rpHERE was a silence lu which little by little Barry's misery spent Itself. Here waa Mona, loving him the past explained away. She bad come to him of her own accord, sine jntrisd whole-heartedl- not? Mona stirred In Barrys arms. She laughed a little, happily. Will you marry me, Mona? Right away? Why do we have to think about that now? Isn't It enough that we have found each other and understand each other? But I dont understand you, Mona. His voice was hurt, puzzled. You said you loved me and now you say you can't marry me! Why? She did not answer for a moment. 1 have something I must do first, Barry, she said slowly. You mean you must go home first? She shook her head at this, then slowly nodded. Maybe. It might be necessary. There Isnt any reason why you can't marry me. Is there? he asked quickly. Uncle didn't bind you In any way? He didnt specify that you could never marry me Not exactly. He said .fThen ItB the money!" She - nodded agreement and Barrys expression hardened. You mean if you marry me youll forfeit your right to the fortune?" "If. I marry anyone, Barry. You mean you lose the money and you care for that? It means more than your love for me? Is that wbat youre trying to say Tell me you would rather have this money than marry me! Tell me! He shook her fiercely. "You dont understand, Mona I do want to marry you began. some time. But not now! Why not?" His voice was harsh. Is it because you want to enjoy your fortune a little longer? Mona, cant you take me as I am with what I have to give you? Isnt that in six blocks Ol tile i. a., if it hadnt bon or iho oae.a ing bust we never would hi known there was t p.inc. i take a million and a he if out of a town like t.ti mu hurts." Jeerusalem! Ard some poor :. i; are worrying mn.it a t voiiitu n c . -- w Fancy Eastern Skinned lb. Yourchoice-wholeorha- lf noted Sliced Bacon ire-col- particulars. Puuiio eroefru, are highly strung. They ought to be phone pole. to a Saturday tele- ALL A HAMBURGER 2 Pounds SAUSAGE Pure county style SPUING LAMB T LOAN 4 Sometimes hard to tell whether a pretty little woodland dell has been hit by a cyclone or a picuic party. it is ABIGAIL. APPLESAUCE SEZ: in- one The days are now here when we know that the children are in school, but the whereabouts of the parents is still as uncertain as before. j -- Pound PORK ROASTS Pound of about minute: 'Now you stop! TODAYS FABLE ' Once upon a time there was a poker player who e v e r said: Pin sure I anted, but 1 11 put in another chip, any- how. y Safeway Meats Are Sold with an Absolute (Juarankc! 12? 7? 11? 11? MEAT VEAL ROAST tervals City Market Ct Grocery PHONE fe 1 fnSGsnaiB 33 West First North ERNEST McKENNEY Manager of Market See Red & White Advertisement for Grocery Specials! - School Again 1 a. Here's a Good Thing to Learn Specials for Saturday, Sept. IQih 'wMM j, 35 j j j - School Days at least until Im 30 Canned Vegetables School Im rather lu Steves stewardship, so to apeak. He has more power In any measure than I have but that doesn't mean anything because It's Steve! It Isnt as though he'd ever try to do any. thing I didnt approve. If Steve should die tomorrow," Mona said slowly, the mins would belong more than half of it and more than halt of Holiday to his heirs. Have you thought of that? Barry pressed hie face down on her shoulder. He said slowly, Why think of death now when jr can think of each other? You see, Barry, if I dont marry you right off perhaps I cu$ think of a way to help you! "So your plan! Barrys voice rose in dismay and disdain. "Do you think Id let you help me, Mona? Do you think Id take cent of that money Why not? Because I couldnt! Mona, Mona, forget all this! What do you care for money? We have enough. Do I look so poor? Let the money go to tha cat hospital or whatever he wanted It to go to and marry me! There was a rustle In the shrubbery close by. Then a shadow flung itself across the sand at their feet and separated from tbe clump of trees as It torn away by someone'! hands. So this Is where you are, Mona! Why didnt you tell me? I went into your room for some water thermos was empty and my couldnt find you. I was worried stiff! You know those snakes oh, Well, thank goodness, I Barry! didn't hare the fir, department out! Walt Lottie. I'm coming. Mona rose from tbe sand and walked slowly toward the girl in the paUir way. Say, I don't want to Interrupt Lottie began oncers anything tainly. "Weve finished talking, 'Mona assured her. Are you sure there Isnt anything more to say? asked Barry. Well talk It over in the morning; - . day s are here again for the children of Logan! This means heavier appetites and more planning and work for mother. Raisin Bread is a life saver for school lunches and after school pantry feeds. Our store has every desirable food and our policy of charging only a small profit on each item is greatly to your advantage. J P. We have been very fortunate in securing some a very good price, and we are passing this advantage on to our customers! these pears arc free from worms and will go much farther than wormy pears will. We art going to sell these quality pears at $1.25 per bushel. We also have a $1.10 grade. SKAGGS JTJRCS r., I U1IIT -- I - . 19 r - riuievy No. 2 Cans Red & White Slringless . . . 17c CANDY Beans Baking Soda 1 1 lb. 18c , Sneciallv Rriced! lb. Package, Red Highest Test I hM .! 8c . While & Jji'ili.iki1 EXTRACTS . 23c z. Red & While. iniilu 12 Extra Fancv IRndilv Mini Loenges Specially Priced 4X Breakfast Cereals 1 1 Large Patkaye CRYSTAL WEDDING. OA'JS Large Package GRAPE NUT FLAKES Canned Meats 1 No. 3 4 1 Tin, Corned Beef lb. Tin Leveled Meat .. 19c . ... ... BUTTER Maid-O-CIote- large Fears at FOOD 2 JQjP saasaaosHBMinBiBncsri Pears CLP. No. 2 Cans Red & White, (I. S. Corn flMSHirPI & G. Bartlett 2 2 1 11). Packages Powdered or Brown bargains for Saturday is I. Soap. Everybody knows the excellent quality of this soap and will want 10 bars or more at 10 bars for 23c. No. 2 Cans Red & White Teas SUGAR & G. Soap One of our 2 Extra Fancy Rack tt'.s Barry." you own half the mine, Theres nothing to talk over. she asked Barry? deliberately. You can simply say yes or no. Lottie interposed TTE considered this. "No, he said, Dont mind me. I'll run cheerfully, ahead. but what has that to do with "Let's wait until tomorrow, Barry. It? Im not starving. .You wouldn't Please! y starve as my wife. Say yes or no, Mona, tonight! ' Do you own Holiday? Do you mean that? ' "Part of It. Holiday Is figured In He nodded seriously, 1 do. with the rest of tbe property. Steve Then it will have to be no, owns more than halt 1 thought I th girl Bald slowly. I'm sorry, explained that. Tbe sale of the Barry, " luiuga. Fur a white (Tq Bq Continued) W' 7? Pound porch in this talkin, at STEW BOILING borhood neigh says, as plainly as .. VEAL Pound POT ROAST Pound Every pleasant evening one of th swings STEW I. can Flesh (It omul (Internment i lb. 15? lb. 12? lb. 10? lb, Ground Beef Fancy Baby Beef Inspected Kind Off SPECIALS NAME OF A SUMMER COTTAGE T Meat Lean Pig Pork Sirloin Steak Flat or Mild a doctor, ee.ys Fresh Picnic Cuts Pork Roasts bath-o-met- er m soviet m out. They would be married tomorrow! They would go to Port of Spain and tbe consul could perform the ceremony. Was there anything Irregular about marrying ones aunt? Steve and Lottie could be tbe attendants. They could live here always In happiness and peace. Why 1 bat U!W-To- wn rightly that be would not seek her n Saturday, September 10 U. S. Government Inspected Meats e every the i Why did you run away?" aha countered. He was miserable and aha was adding to his misery. How could I stay when I knew? Barry! He did not speak for a moment but bis arm tightened about her. Barry! Do you think I married your uncle for his money? It certainly looked that way. You knew I bad none. You knew a sent, and the show lasted urtil midnight; and the house was pm k. ed and babies squalled and kms played tag in the aisles, and generally there was a homely a,.-o;.phere. Everybody had a good tor 15 minuutes tune. Intermis-icwhile the weekly drawing for the nzes takes place. BUT what I was getting at is this: If th.v vaii any repression on in that town I'd hate to see prosperity. The blocks are long, the business district extending itv several leagues, yet tt ere was not room to squeeze in a car, not omv on the mam street, but fj- - two blocks in any direction. Uvetyoedy happy; evenhoiy prosper., us. Toe weekly gathering ol the elans; and at 1 a. ia. everybody was - - Boarding-hous- H.W. has-fcao- TWIN FALLS After a few days of desert dnv. ing, daughter, and poppa arrive in Twin Falls and the gal suggests that. It being a Saturday night, we should go to a movie and see what a country town looks like. Howdy folks! Insanity in Try and get in a movie on a YE DIARY this country has increased 50 night in Twin Falla. Saturday per rent in the past 10 years. We stood in line for a whiie. do I Thy evening, having dined, Too many people are worrythen we went and soaked up a practice, for the first time, on my ing, no doubt, over what to aewe niusikal saw, which I bought couple of cool drinks; then we do with their old "B" radio but recently, and I do extract tried the other theater and, fin batteries. sweete melodie from the noble in- ally, at 9 p. m., we squeezed into When people become insane they strument, playing brave musique are generally sent to asylums, al- with greate skill and dexteritie, though lately there has been a but anon 13 neighbors do call up growing movement among news- on the telephone, complaining that paper publishers to make colyum-nist- s a cat do be howling most horribly in my cellar, disturbing their rest, out of them. a pox on such people, have they harno appreciation of noble monic? PROGRESS OF SCIENCE CORLEY BEGIN HERB TODAY MOftA TOWNSEND, bfantllsl 932. Style Note: So many gangsters in Chicago have been shot from the rear lately that gunmen are now wearing their bullet-proo- f vests on backwards. Humor isrnHBZQ 1 9, You'd think tbe man who comes to upholster the big living room chair would make some reduction in his charge on account of the dimes and nickels he finds when he removes the cushion, but he 0ache Newspaper Scripps-Canfiel- d SEPTEMBER FRIDAY, LOGAN, UTAH. L. 21c a JJ, M)c-- MALT SYRUP 43c 1 2 I 2 lb. Can Sjii-ria- 1 Fidl Quart, Glass Jug, Red While nr Gold Gem Highest Quality ! 1 p Priced v COFFEE Parchment 1 Pnril.in, l JHggTEa r MAPLE SYRTjP39c 2 F!..'i'ed y tttWBgibSSA'A 32c . . II). Can Red K While Yariinia Parked Sago or Tapiocafe. 10c . Fane) .White j2pl.boU!cs For Bleaching Clothes H,yJie,ected Individually Owned , resh and Cured Moats are Sold in Red & W hite Mai kits Unitedly Operated. The Owner Serves '1 be Buver Saves ri : 5 0 m t HJ csr','!'ESI 4 - tJ M ? .u |