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Show r THE HERALD PAGE TWO The A Herald-Journ- Where T o al Register Newspaper Scripp8-Canfiel- d Afternoon Week-da- y Every every week day afternoon, except legal holidays, at 75 West Center street, Logan, Utah, by Cache Valley Newspaper Co., N. Gunnar matter at the postoffice Rasmuson, president, and entered as second-clas- s Logan, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price in Cache Valley by mall, $? 50 the year In advance, by carrier $3.50 a year In or 40 cents the month. Outside Cache Valley, by mall $5.00 the year. No. 1, Mrs. Parley Dunford, 61 East Second South; No. 2. Mrs. W. K. Burnham, 273 South First West; No. 3. Mrs- - C. C. Cressall, 331 South Third .West; No 4, Mrs. J. H. Kofoed, 319 West Third North; No. 5, Ras Ras- Published aa-van- "Proclaim liberty thruout the land mussen, UTAH- - MON D A Y, Managing Edit t OTTIS PETERSON, R. W. MARTIN, Advertising Manager THE TRUTH QUICK Neither this newspaper, nor any of its stockholders or officials has any connection whatever, directly or Indirectly, with any political party, public utility, real estate promotion or other private business except the publication of newspapers devoted solely to disinterested public service. F FOR ONE, WHY OC T OBER 2 6, 1 931. atrocious! And do also read a volume called Pickwick PaThe wor;l : Scapegoat. pers, by a Londoner named or Dittins. "or mayhaps it do be What it means: A person Dikkens, and why this young thing bearing, or made to bear, n, for others. scrivener do be unknow do me blame Where It came from- Jewish know not, for the booke so to Kirkt, Antiquity A goat upon whose And merrie. mighty head were placed symbolical.1, Adam may have been perfect, What has become of the the sms of the peopleto after when he was created, but he escape which he was suffered stay that way long with- - fashioned farmer who work day. into the wilderness (see Lev. oat soap. in the eight-ho- the forenoon and 10i. XVI. eight hours in afternoon'' eight in the THAT'S BlLL-Y- ! The long dash in the time6 Yes. sir, now is the time to signals wnl indi' ate e 4.icily bui stock in International Gad- oclock get, Inc. Youll ) never have such C. an opportunity 'again! think, two jears like ago this stock Its Romantic History and now you sold at 593 can bu it at 3! Better let me Unlike mobt bandits, Henry put in your qrder for 1000 Starr hated killing, nearly met shares. death many times because he The western part of the Uni- didnt want to kill. a boy of is Have yoif ever said But when only ted States has the best fossils, a series for wanted was Starr that? You miy not be says a scientific report. of robberies. A foimer deputy No names are mentioned. wem marshal, Floyd Wilson, using the same baking after him The two men met on for Fort ffiitn, powder she did the prairie near MOTHER GOOSE held one of the strangest duels vital the REVISED thing, thats Old King Cole is a merry old known to man. used a ireaoi of As they faced each other. she soul. to surAnd hes feeling frisky and W.lson called to Starr tUtir baking powder. render fine; You can t Starr cal- -' He never Invested1 nine-tentShortly after her time take me. WilLor. go1 m avay! of his roll returned Wilson going in the kiuhen, cheap In that horrible year, 29! to kill you. now sm-substitutes for cream of told him. AH right, YE DIARY give Ill lower my gun and fir-t(October 25) nr be .a in to anpea'-- . you the rhance to shoot (Lord's Dav.) Lav long abed, and you better maxo a clean Look on your tin of lob of it If I kill sou it will reading a hooke vclept CanterCC Shoot! biking powder bury Tales, wntten, I do lieare, be m Starr missed. Wilson shot by a young Saxon named Chauwords the find miss you cer, and he doth shew greate f.red back didnt s, It was his only killing, so promise and will go far, Th.it i ream of tailor . as is known. albeit bis spelling do be far of w is the secret gnnd- - Talkie Trips From the interstate commerce commission, AmerNot as much as ican railroads receive a w substantial. but asked, thyThe roads must be paid $3 a car more for hauling such things as coal, ore, lumber, shingles. Their pay for hauling iron, petroleum and asphalt goes up ?G a car. For hauling fruits and vegetables, their wages also are raised. We express no opinion one way or another, but . . . for rail- If a nation undertakes to set roads and raise those wages in a time of depression, why hasnt a nation the power to raise wages for other workers, who do just as important work, and whose continued existence is just as vital to our country? We dont know that we are in favor of government wage scales, at that. What we are driving at is that if a government can step in and force wages up for a railroad, it ought to be able to do the same thing for, well say, railroad workers. A rai'road cant operate without efficient workers, apd efficient workers cant exist without adequate pay. Most railroad p?y today is adequate but while the government guarantees the road its wages, it makes no attempt whatever to perform the game service for the roads employes. The roads can, if they want to, go out and cut wages. tomorrow, and probably get away with it ; certainly, there will be no government interference. Of course, if all wages were increased, there would be more business for the roads, and they would make money, and wouldnt have to have their pay raised but like that never ocsomething simple and fundamental curs to a government; anyway. ' ace-boo- st. wage-scal- es 'Tho Supreme Authority" Natureland WEBSTERS NEW In Kingston, Ontario, is an elm tree from which white currants, red currents and green gooseberries are gathered at regular intervals. There Is only one drawback to the fruit; its bitter! The phenomenon does not come from man-magrafts The trait bushee are rotted inof crotches the in dependently, elm. ' Not fai from this tree Is a second elm which has a solid stone wall running through its trunk. Tlie ' wall was erected when the elm was just a sa: ling. As the tree stood in i path, the wall was built up to the elm, close on each side. Nature continued to expand the tree, but finding the wall too solid to do much else with the elm absorbed It. International DICTIONARY mi de EVIDENCE Hundred el fuprtiM Cnurt Judina ceatuv in kifhctt pniM oi the ivetk a their authority.. The Pteadctilt and Du Mrtnent Head oi all Iaaduia UuvwatiM and ColUcaa siva (hair up dome meat. Equivalent in type matter to a l5vohama encyclopedia. The Covenwieet Printing Office at Washington Met the New Intern timaa! m tne atendurd authority. High Official in all branches oS the indent il voted lclmintTf in isvor m StudrJ oi nai elation in anewer tkM submitted by hiesgo Woman's 2,700 rrei 462.000 entric) including thousands o! NEWWORDPt 12.000 bioarapb icaleotriesi 33.000 teorrnpb ie subjects Glass of a greenish yellow In Germany for greenhouses is said to admit a light mat speeds germination of seeds planted underneath it d over 6 oot tQuatratioa. America's Crest Get The Best New Discovery Reaches Cause Of Stomach Gas At Your Bookielier, $end or free or Illitf- - oooi A. AC. IftftRtUf COMNT tpriactMte. Dr. Cail found that poisons in the UPPER bowel fcause stomach gas. HU simple remedy Adlerika washes out the upper bowel, bringing out all gas. City (adv.) Drug. Co, of Love Is, of course, The Phantom the Metro - er melodrama playing at the Capitol Theater with John Gilbert starring. For all Gilbert pictures have love as the basis but In The Phantom of Purls we find love coupled with intrigue, Intrigue in that country known for romance and plottings, France. John Gilbert, as Cheri-Bib- l, Is a magician, a man who makes light of such things as strait-jacket- s, hand cuffs, leg Irons, etc. His Intense love for played by Leila Hyams, a tlrl of wealth and prestige, gets aim Into the direst of circumstances. even to being accused of murder by a marquis who wishes to have the girl for her money. B.bis knowledge of tricks serves him in good stead when he is arrested, for he extricates himself from prison. One thrilling deed follows another and finally Cherl-Bihears that the marquis, who rnarr.ed Ceclle under false pre tences. is on his death bed. Blbl knows that th committed the crime ofmarquis which he himself Is accused and steals the marquis from his bed a Ce-cl- le, cold-blood- ed Howdy, folks! Flavored lipsticks, according to a news n, The demand for Peerless Coal Is qreaf-b- ut n fact Peerless Coal comes from a mine big enough to fill a train that would reach round the world. Mined and prepared there's plenty to go around-i- ?r Wrung by the most modern ,n wtrn America. Try tipple toiyf this better kind of Coal. 58.477.24 WMIED FROM TW9 Lan By j, OAIIE3RS COM. lExctajyeiy In CARL Phono 293 : fc WOOD , - 804 N. . 11, grandmother . r , . mes-think- mothers Huffy and muf- cakes Now Playing as the Lundstrom administration has a sewer record that we cannot approve, and that we think the Mayor and his City Attorney do not think is in accordance with law we desire to discuss it briefly. From January 1, 1926 to October 1, 1931, the Lundstrom administration has collected in permits , For the same period collected Taxes in the sum of Total sewer permits and taxes collected During the same period the total expenditures are $1,409.00 $31,282.00 ... $32,691.00 $4,887.37 This $27,803.63 added to the $130,673.61 of money diverted from the Water Department, as we showed 4 in our article of the 22nd, makes a total of diverted from these two funds. Our constructive criticism of such a procedure again is Mayor Lundstroms and Attorney Fonnes-beck- s criticism, the former saying that such practice is not in accord with the spirit of true Municipal Government and that the official who does it should be classed as a monarch not a servant, the latter saying that such practices are wrongful and illegal. We ask you fellow citizens, in the light of the above figures, why should we have been so taxed for Sewers and Drains? From the above figures this department has spent $4S87.37 and collected $1409.00 in Permits leaving a balance of $3500.00 necessary to take care of itself or about three-quarteof a mill. Why then should we have been taxed mills and then wake up and find five and one-hathe money has been collected and spent elsewhere? We ask WHY? And then we ask IS IT NOT TIME rs lUslER? Ask any domestic sci- Schilling Powder Baking (rrrum of tartar ) CONSISTENCY THOU ART 4 A JEWEL The Four Square party questions the loyalty of G. W. Lindquist because for a time he used the services of the U. P. & L. in his place of business. The facts of The case are that Mr. Lindquist had tt several lights which he used, in the day time, about one hour a week. The city was furnishing the services and demanded 75 cents per light and the U. P. & L. offered to furnish the light for 15 cents "each, in view of the fact that they were seldomly used. Mr. Lindquist requested the city to do likewise but Mr. Maughan refused, and so, for a time he used the services of the U. P. & L. This' was about 15 years ago. Now here is the record of THE THREE OF THE APOCALYPSE: Mayor LUNDSTROM was first connected to and used the services of the Utah Power & Light Company in 1915; he was reconnected therewith in the Spring of 1920 and did not go over to the City Light plant until March 28th, 1925., Observe again the last date. This was the time Mr. Lundstrom commenced to organize his forces for the Mayorship, and he was elected in the Fall of 1925. 500-wa- Candidate MERKLEY connected with the Utah Powers Light service in 1917 and used that serthe spring of 1927. Observe the last date. Mr. Merkley was reelect- vice until ed to the city commission in 1929 and Olof Pederson is now acting in the place of Mr. Merkley he having resigned to go to Ogden. ' Chairman Vernon had his portion of the Arimo block connected with the U. P. & L. in 1915 and his residence was connected in 1917. It will also be observed that the Chairman of the Four partv remained with the Utah Power & Light Sntil March 6, 19-- 8, or until the city rates were made than the U. P. & L Co. Notice that theLOWER Four Square Chairman did not connect with the citv lf ' UNITED LOGAN ORGANIZATION, By Edward S. Chambers, Chairman. (Paid Political Advertisement) fins. ence teacher. FUNDS The United Logan Organization dislikes to discuss sewers but they seem to be a necessity, and can't bake 2, fans. puzzle FOR A CHANGE? Sold Just Our Own West dead man and to late to wring TRAGEDY a confession from him. Through Without a doubt the bitterest plast.c surgery Bibi has his pill. features made to resemble those With a dwinling stack to of the marquis and carries on face; the Impersonation to the end Is to draw another ace that he Is made a free man to When you discarded one to filL marry the girl whom he loves. $158,-477.2- TO GO AROUND ur If she can't find one with a ham and egg flavor, she says West First South; she will be perfectly satisued B. M. Jensen. 93 with one that tastes like a ,$27,803.63 Leaving a balance of to and been diverted other funds that has spent. ENOUGH oia-dad- George Baugh, 261 North First onions fr East: No. 8. Mrs. Madge PeterNOMINATED FOR THE son, 327 North Second East; No. 9. Mrs- - Caroline Johnson, 351 HALL OF FAME East Center; No. 10, Mrs. Gwen 443 East Fifth McCulloch, North; No. 11, Ruth Burris, 475 t East Sixth boundaries are: No. - from the brow of the hill at First South street south to the city limits, and from Main street east to Third East street; No. 2. brow of hill on north tr city limits on the south, and from Main street to Third Reading from left to right West; No. ?, from Third West 1: Horace Toothpaste, noted street west to city limits, and Center street south to city beautv expert, who says the easiest way to make sunken limits. plump is to put a baseNo. 4, Center street north cheeks to city limits, and Third West ball in each one. 2: Egbert J. Vanilla, street west to city limits: No. who has discov 5, First North street south to a way to baffle waitresses brow of the hill near First ered demand to know if you South street and Main street.who want heht or d.rk br..i le to Third West: No 6. First informs them: "It doesn t make North street north to city limdifference. My eyesights its. and between Main street any poor. . and Third West: No. 7. Main very 3: Oscar I lor sc radish, famous street to Third East and Third declaring that Noith street south to brow of inventor, wbo, are not constructed the hill along East First South airplanes enough, announces his street; No. 8, Third North street strongly a plane intention of north to city limits, and Main with reinforcedbuilding concrete wings. street to Third East; No. 9, L. M. Squires. Photo by East of Third East street to the age ever city limits, and south of brow reaches No child of the hill to city limits; No. of 5 without thlnklngjie knows 10, East of Third East to city how to improve the wallpaper. - north from brow of limits, the hill to Sixth North street; A three-toe- d sloth, the Al. No. 11, North of Sixth North recently died at the St. Louis street to city limits and east of zoo. The pallbearers, no doubt Third East street to city limits. will be a group of crossword bi A oei-eve- a item, are now in style. Li'l Gee Gee is out shopping for a lipstick with a ham and egg flavor. 1- the basis of Paris. Goldwyn-May- 199 Our Cache of Humor North-Distric- At the Capitol JOT FOR ANOTHER? II . No. 6, Mrs. West Fourth North; No. 7, Mrs. porterhouse steak, smothered In Gilman, Nicoll & Ruthman, Special Representatives San Francisco office, 525 Market St.; Chicago office, 410 N. Michigan Ave.; New York office, 19 W. 44th St.; Boston office, 18 Tremont St.; Detroit office, 601 Tw Center Bldg. Csl)fs JOURNAL, LOGAN, ' S oj - in mete.1'1 he Uta1 Power& Lht y x put Yet these three illustrious gentlemen still tille of loyalty to the city plant. UNITED LOGAN ORGANIZATION, By Edward S. Chambers, Chairman. Political (Paid Advertisement) t. |