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Show T11E IAGE TWO. llEitALD-JOURNA- River Heights field Newspaper n y MACHINES TO DESTROY WORK, NOT JOBS York New stylo experts say will be the rage next spring. An easy way to pioduce a blackened fingernail is to hit it with a tack bummer. 11 i V I BUNGSTAKTK.lt OFFERS TO RAISE TROOPS! In White Col. an open House, Joseph (1. Ban asted barn presser I gstartcr, military and pants today i td at mobilise to loot pteklbl tinn Meats for ol son from international bond deals keep his seven-yea- ; a campaign cigar. thinking he is a dumbbell. YE DIARY WHOS WHO IN (Februorie ID Betimes to the priotery, where HOLLYWOOD uske the Oflice Boy for copie 4 Wat only weald this augment our tight-la- g forces in said CoL 1 Tliia is Mine Amelia W barb, who bald gstartcr, a unique position Bat better yet, in the movie inb. would reduce I I the dustry. It is Miss Rhubarb's Job to her of dry soothe the rufin the United States a very popular fled feelings of Mouse, 10, you. may be sure." Photo Mickey Bnngsterter waiting for a when he g e t s e t inperanicntul, by reading flatUncle Sam complains that ho tering pres noh I s aan't get all the money due for tices of work to nin. tecs 2 t SZ. t Neither can Uie income-tapay- - Bun If I I nil in n. of these im- mediate w a . r China. Sty in Bata," it should fight Today, machines destroy workers. Tomorrow, machines will merely destroy work. The more machines, the less work NUT the less workers. Not fewer men, hut fewer hours, fewer days of toil. Here is an industry, making a fair profit, employing 200 men. A machine is invented, doubling production. Today, that industry fires 100 men nd doubles its .. .0 h profit. Tomorrow, that industry will merely cut the worktime of its employes in half and still make a fair profit. Public opinion will force this. Progressive industrialists realize it, now. But the pace of industry is the pace of its slowest unit. Is there any reason WHY working people should not benefit, along with capital, from new machines? Working people INVENT most of the machines. Labor shouldnt fight AGAINST machinery; it should fight FOR a fair share of the profits and savings of machines. If it fights honestly and determinedly, it will win because it will have the backing of every good American. folks! that blackened fingernails fight machines the greedy system that refuses labor a just share the profits of Chinese Howdy, are In bankers Shanghai 32.1 Imrrowers per charging cant interest. Shucks, those fellows are lucre amateurs. They ought to come to this country and take lessons from some of our loan sharks! Kim- - . c. n Swiss-Ger-mn- In various pails of the country there is a great outcry by labor against machines. Machines steal jobs. Humor as Belief Soeiety president with Mrs Kiln Davis as first counselor s Mabie Griffin as second and counselor. Lyle Ward succeeded E. J Keveren as ward chorister. The old folks committee was reorganized with Mr. Albert Wilson as ha an, Mrs Sarah Jen-seand Mi ami Mrs Thomas Rider The Belief Soiiety held their work ami business meeting TuesDainty refreshday afternoon ments were served to 2u members The Sunduy school offieers and teaehers held a farewell party reeently for Khinehart Kowallts, n who is leaving for the mission, in the ward amusement hall. Games were the features of the evening Elder was piesented with a combined Book of Mormon. Doetrine und Covenants and Bear! of Great Priee. Dainty refreshments were served to all. The program was presented by the Gleaner girls, play. consisting of a oue-ae- t A farewell testimonai was held the River Wednesday evening in Heights wiud chapel for Eider Rhinehart Kowalhs who will leave n in the near future for a mission. The program a trombone solo, consisted of: brass quartet, Stratford Smith; Stratford Smith, Lynn Wright. Clyde Smith, Eldon Tarbenson; duet, Stratford Smith and Eldon talk. Elder Kersey Tarbenson; Riler; vocal solo, Beatrice Williams; reading, Boyd Pulley; piano solo, Ruth Hammond; talk, Elder Perry Stewart; vocal soio, Marcus Griffin; reading. Boyd Pulley; vocal solo in German, John M. Anderson; remarks, Elder Kowal Its; talk, Karl A. Kowallis. M-- Proclaim Liberty tliruughout tite land" THE TRUTH 4fl It K Neither this newspaper, nor any of its stockholders or officials lias 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 ttervice. machine-productio- NEW EXTENSION 1032. Richmond WORK IS OFFERED ea sucre ded Mis. Lorm Wilson ent ' Labor shouldn't 12, hr a' Afternoon Every Week-daPublished every wotk day afternoon, except legal holidays, at 75 West Center itreet, Logan, Utah, by Cache Vulley Newspaper Co., and entered as setond-elas- s matter at the postoffice, Logan, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscripa tion price in Cache Valley by mail, $2.50 the year in advance, by carrier year in advance or 40 the month. Outside Cache Valley, by mad $5 00 the year. Gilman, Nieoll & Kuthrnan, Seeial Kepresentatives - San Francisco office, 525 Market St.; Chicago olfioe, 410 N. MuJugan Ave.; New York office, VJ W, 44ta fit; Bostun office, 18 Tiemont St.; Detroit office, 001 New Center Bldg. Our. FEBRUARY of her mother, Mrs. John Cowley of Logan, who was observing her (.1st birthday anniversary. A large birthday cake with candles centered the table. Yellow tapers were placed at each end. Covers were Word has beeo rirftived Tlic wind held it aanual con-- I 9 laid for Mr. and Mrs John Cowa of of the arrival fen-nror-Sunday ward ' ) Sunday. Various Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cowley that large group pound son to Mr. and Mrs Rus- ley, guni.aliuim vpiu Led their work. of Realizing Helen, Dorothy, adults on the farms in sell Hendricks of St Louis, Mu ami daughters, young Jiiho inkers uric Duinney, Utah are not S, ami KaNae, of Logan, Mr. being reached by Mrs. Hendricks was formally Mis ('herd, Mr Prayer and Hign and I K. and Mrs. Thompson, Edna Wright of Logan. N A Lai son Mis. Adelaide Bow-- , high schools, colleges or the prestile host and hostess, The Herald - Journal A Seri pps-Ca- LOGAN, UTAH. FRIDAY, L, V, paper, and lie doth sliout, Uomer G. Humor!" And anon do to me a hint fetch request pair of shears, and he doth bellow, Y, II. Gin Humor!" And do dta, mod that the xany doth bring uie a late edition of the publick prints, and be doth Mister Humor! yodel, And I do, of a sudden, rise from d seize the niy chair, loon hy the left ear, propel him out of the room, and yell crack-brai. . . And so to worke. . ,. , "o-K-A eft-so- :uldie-pnU;- Swiss-Germa- HERD TESTS IN IDAHO REPORTED PRESTON The January report of the Franklin County Dairy association shows an average of 803 lbs. of milk and 27 4b lbs. of per cow. In the herds of over twenty cows. Shuraway Brothers hold first place with un average of 793 lbs. of milk and 25 8 lbs. of butterfut per cow. The II. P. Murray herd was first in the group of ten to twenty cows with an average of 937 ins. of milk and 36.74 lbs. of butterfat per cow. In the herds of less than ten cows the L. H. Larsen herd was first with a total of 1252 lbs of milk and 54 2 Him. of butterfat per cow. D. Ivo Fames is the official tester for Franklin county, and records the official records with the Idaho extension division iuui the American Dairy association. bul-teif- program of the state extension service, the Utah State Agricultural college extension service has outlined a definite program for this group in 22 counties of the state according to Director William Peterson. The young-adu- lt program includes the study of farm setups, showing the size of farm necessary in certain localities to produce a satisfactory income; farm expense and the amount necessary to support families of various sizes. Average yields of designated lands; yields secured by the best farmers and the setting of reachable goals will be studied in regards to crop yields. In the study of livestock production. the young-adu- lt group will consider the average production in of beef, lamb, pork, per pounds female per year; the average in wool and eggs per anibutterfat, mal unit; the production of the livestock owned by the best growers and the set production standards for each member of the group. Studies will also be made in .he amount of capital that should be invested in machinery and what care should be given the various articles of equipment. Instruction will be given in the eradication and control of insects or plant diseases. The local markets will be studied as well as facilities for recreation and farm and home accounting. In connection with the program for the farm setup will come studies in the home setup. This phase of the project will include: health, security, advancement for the family, including child care, food, shelter, clothing, dependable for incomes, cooperative plan family expenditures, protective insurances, provisions for old age, education, general specialized training, good reading, social contacts, music, art and spiritual comradship in family life. Mrs. Luella Stuart was hostess to the Womens Literary Club on Wednesday at the club room. The program waa given by Mrs. Robinson, who gave U13 story. Whistling Dick's Christmas Stocking, hy O. Henry. Special guests were Mrs. Libbie and Mrs Joseph Christoffer son. At the c loe of the oiGniooi; refreshments v.ere served ty tic hostess. Mr, aud Mrs. Hazen Bright and baby are here from Hxk Rpimgs, Wyoming, where Mr Bnght has been employed by the J ( Co. They are visiting with Mrs. Brights parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Merrill. Mrs. Ethan Thompson entertained Sunday at a dinner in honor Oneida Stake M Men Get Together Soon CHARLOTTE1 GREENWOOD PRESTON Milton Dailey, Oneida stake M men representative of the Y. M. M. I. A., has announced the M mens annual banquet to be held February 17. The banquet will be held at the Chamber of Commerce club rooms at 7 p. m. to be followed, by a picture show at the Isis theater. The maiu business of the banquet will be to select an M men president for the ensuing year. Each ward will contribute a two minute talk. Stake Superintendent L. M. Pickett will be a special guest at the banquet. In general, there are 12 pairs of cranital nerves, which with then branches, supply the whole body YVood-lan- FVn-ne- supper, rook was played. Hlgn score prizes were won hy Mr. ami Mrs. Leander Peart. F. I Thompson and Mrs. John Spackman won the consolation prizes Valentine ideas were carried out ia the appointments. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pulsipher entertained at tt party uri Satur day evening Their guests included Principal arid Mrs C. I Stoddard, Mr. and Mrs. C. B Johnson, Mr. Mr and Mrs. Allan Hendricks and Mrs. Amos Bair, Mr ami of Downey have returned from u Mrs. H. Ray Pond, and Mr. an i trip to Denver, Colo., where they Mrs. E. P. Coburn. v.ent to attend a convention of More than 150 breakfasts, lunchthe J. C. Penney Co. Mrs. F. W. Traveller was host- es and dinners are served to variess to the N. H. Circle and their ous members of the royal retinue palace, London, partners at a supper party Sat- of Buckingham urday evening. Following a hot every day. y The toast i Today & Saturday ho cares, Its a cold. is the coffee is good! cloudy day. Ihat of it, the Its mm Ac coffee is good! hard world. a with coffee like this! Ml ote, alimjDaijs ings of the morning! He bigger boles in smaller doughnuts . . . More pay for leas wotk . . . Lots of dough in a bakery and no sponges in sponge cake. Girls Galore! j Gorgeous aowlsi Gufiaws! Screams' lull PUBLIC SALE! .United Artists Picture YESl AND YOU ARE ALL INVITED Coming Sunday! Clark Gable and ElSO Wallace Beery in HELL DIVERS 'Wbert Brgtfau Await PHONE 110 Pork chops, here we come! OFFICE PESTS M axe Please get the far Reggie There are about 40 different va HYMN OF THANKS Fair, rleties of bananas grown in varibate to be a hefty NAnd be compelled to flapper oil the tuie a combing ous Kla's parts of the world. diet; bis hair; when I order food for dinner Iht like U he were just a little more brave, to have, em fry it! I We bet hed get a permauent t Lit Gee Geo wave! . Opportunity knocks but Only There is ouiy ons thing in the that smtdis worse than some' World s cucmasyjftu A 4sM0) Conservative; One who believes the things forced on the wurld yesterday by radicals. . A An educated man is one who can Oott, bhfptt. KotMhtt. loth SUPEE-CHB0MIU- PLATE 1 blr In fit this SIX-INC- m WAFFLE IRON Aik jMf UrtUfitt fir 4 Umu4 I'LLUu iUd lihiaqD4A uJ ckievi iUi buses ttetaiiw. IkibtJoo, lie? of Twr PwiiL Ask tur DIAMOND 40 yn iucd ItkANU HU.L4. LbUImI once, and that's once more than some betel chambermaids do. for a Complete Silk Attachment Cord that will Pay ' Yon North, Main. ' fit1 x and you may buy it for only $1.00 additional liny Now I i Diuhcuii (vuraiui Leak-Proof- , Non-Rus- G&lvanizodware t Offered at Unbeatable Prices WASH TUBS Handy size, No, 1.55c Large sise, No. 2. .59c Largest size, No. 3 69c 10-Qua- rt PAILS Pail.... 19c a. rt Pail rt Pail 24c 29c Special Saving Prices ! on Aluminumware Extra Large Oval Roaster. . .98c Preserving Kettle. .49c Everlasting Dish Pan. 69c 14-Q- t. HE Most Popular Mixing Bowl .24c Colonial Double Cereal Cooker .T.49c Popular Paneled Percolator. 49c Latest Pattern Tea Kettle . . . 79c Covered Convex Kettle, 69c WAS PREPARED t . r LlNCOLN'S success had its origin in a humble beginning, but always he worked with this objective: I shall prepare myself and my time will come. Not one mans opinion not even the a men hundred but the of judgment tens of thousands of preference experienced motorists tell you which gasoline gives the best performance! More intermountain motorists use Pep 88 than any other gasoline. They like the way it starts quickly in cold weather picks delivers up speed smoothly and swiftly the power-punc- h levels hills that gives more miles per gallon! Pep 88 is exceptionally free from carbon and sulphur. It doesnt foul your motor. day-after-d- all-rou- ay nd Splitting rails to earn his clothing, walking five miles to his work, he acquired thrifty habits which in later life were reflected in these wise words to the people: "Teach economy. That Is one of the first and hiqhest virtues. It begins with saving money." Prepare yourself by Saving for a Sunny Day the First Security Way t. Nkjcel Plated Copper Teakettle -5- 1.49Many housewives prefer to use the old SELLABLE OBEY ENAMELED WABK. Bee these useful bargains 4 Quart Convex Sance Pot. .39c 3 Pudding Pan Quart Milk Pan. 15c .9c WHITE CHINA TEACUPS Buy as many as yon ' A S:0 LINE Manufactured and Guaranteed by UTAH OIL REFINING CO., Salt Lake City a a Double Boiler .' 79c 4 Qt. Covered Convex Kettle, 39c Regular size Tea Kettle ,.69c 14 Quart Dish Pan 49c 2 Quart Coffee Pot 39c EVERY DAY NECESSIT- Ysr G a MEMBER OF TBS PIEST SECUBITY IGBPOBATION SYSTEM INTER MOUNTAIN BANEiNG ORGANIZATION LARGEST EACH... want. |