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Show TIIE JOURNAL, LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAII JACQUELINE pi own Lion her kj RICHARD &AUH bY 01818: Teddp Montroe moie and more ovcupiee Jerque- ic i tftouuhta Qtid she it putued A Utter erplmna h'f h9 mater t hep &.t feels k$ pot l; he Unee to ttekme her to Sterner o it fnome Mrs Mnntioee It onnl-- i eh tu Jnqxfhne a i.iHi, Out the hae ksotrn nit 'aid to Hf she toi'ld ho worry ht t. i h nrc caile p rvuteet Mr i.t t ith untd that Mu Mason a the tux nlnt and tcants to - r hrr. J a iHtknf cods&ite To After e eerie ft ttiuuiaany Aimthe tnt i 9itltife etope oh ft ti t In toad nnd Mf Carew i tu t Jot tptt Itiie in ftt at mi find i hf ' htr. protesting he to te n her I ny Member of Associated Tress Atsmififed Press lx exclusively entitled to the ose for repoblicatlos b credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper of all news n vvs published therein. aud also !tw Alt rigut of leputillcatiua of apeclal dispatches therein am also reserved. 1 be whole-heartedl- k 11 Chapter 2 LOSING CAROS was taken complet-lunawares, because of alt things this was the last ahe had expected. Though she struggled gamely, she was powerless against Carews strength. But alts kept on fighting blindly, pressing her face down to escape bis wild kisses. She was not - frightened, only amazed and angry. All the while hho was thinking of Teddy Montrose who had told her that be loved her. She had a queer feeling that site was defending his honor more titan her own. Her shoulder waa pressed against the side of the car. Her left arm was free, and reaching behind her she felt the steering wheel and the little button of 4he electric horn. She pressed it and heliTlt down. The awful and prolonged screech of tlie horn did its work. It so shook the nervous system of Mr. Career that after adnie 30 seconds of It he released her and stood away sullenly. 'Tin sorry, Jacqueline," he muttered. "I forgot myself. I love you and I allowed my feelings to l tin away with me," Where are we?" demanded Tell me. fiercely. I dont know. You do know. Yon know perfectly well. I believe all this has been plgBaed. This ia a good car, and no good car could have o many things go wroBg' with it In one afternoon and evening. "Tills Is real trouble at any rate, he said. "The car has stopped, and 1 dont know why It baa stopped this time. "Then the other accidents were planned ?" he replied with a shrug. Yes, You may as well know the truth. You are at least 45 miles from Lam- . Jim and. some 10 miles from the leanest railway sUUtnS. That ! ilio main line. There Is a branch tine somewhere about here, but the lust train, went an hour ago or more. 1 wrote that letter from Mrs Porter Mason. I dont know where trs. Mason is and 1 dont care. 1 wanted to get you out here to my self, that Is all. Jacqueline felt no fear only anger. What for?" she demanded. 1've- - toW you,- - JacquUuBa-eausI love you and I want to marry you. Do you think you are going to win my love this way? Youve got a strange idea of love making." tried to win it by fair means aud failed. Now I am going to try the other way. I suppose this is what Is called the caveman way," returned Jacqueline. I dont know anything about that. It is my way." "Well. It hasnt worked very well up to now, has It? What are you proposing to do next, mister villain?" Either you consent to marry mi Jacqueline, or 1 will hand you over to the police.' Thappcuto know you are the woman wanted in connection with the theft of the diamond necklace from Clrcos club-."...... Jacqueline laughed contemptuSo thats the best you can ously. do, is it? Thats your masked batten v. Well, lake me along. A de Votive already has questioned me end Is perfectly satisfied with my JYfQUELINE BAROMETER READINGS Fair Rain To-Da- Chang y 2.!ili:.!2ill34,56789ISO & Yesterday The above readings are taken from THB JOURNALS i:tx) o't lot k enrh afternoon except Sunday. The "yesterday Honda v refers to Saturday's reading. barometer at reading each UN EMILOYM ENT j jKDfLK who iiavt' steady jobs do not realize the suffering endured a iho.se who are out of work for no fault of their own. .Millions of families live all the time in apprehension that work will gno' out, and that there will not lie money enough lor food and elothing and to take care of the little' ones. All this I for lull pioduition, a job. it they are fearful of working themselves out of A man who has been out of work for months is in danger of being warped mentally by the experience, lie may so lose his courage that his value as a worker is diminished. One reason why a good deal of unemployment exists in some cities, is that in times of great industrial activity, too many people ush into those communities for the high wages paid there at such times. Then when the temporary jobs give out, they are stranded. Many of them gave up sure jobs in their own home towns, and j they would have been better off to have remained where they were at less pay. Some concerns make it one of their main objectives, to work right through the year or come as near it as possible. They make sacrifices to keep going in off seasons. This may he difficult to arrange in trades that come in seasonal rushes, but special inducements to buy in off seasons would help some. A concern that can plan its affairs so that it can run in this regular way, does business very economically and it develops a loyal body of employes. The government should take more active measures to keep people at woi k. When large numbers of people lie idle, the demand for commodities is reduced. Many idle people will soon lie sef to work on construction jobs, but plans should Je formed for combating unemployment on a more systematic and nation wide scale. 1 e -- JAXATlOf Editor's Note: The following analysis of the lax amendments paused 25, I Slit), by the hm- - ia Nr, don of the I tali State lj'gislalurf, Jan. has been prepared and distributed by the I tah Associated Industries. The tax amendments will be voted on by the people of the state at the November polls. type represents proposed additions to the Legend: 'the bold-fae-e present roust it tit ion; tlte remainder with slight rearrangements anil in roust rue! ions (but identira! In meaning) lollops the present roust it id ion. ' ( ) This means fliut at Ibis point the liew plan provides for oimnissionS from the present const it ut iou. modi-firatio- n e II. CLASSIFICATION OF PROPERTY INTO TANGIBLE AND INTANGIBLE All tangible property it) the State, not exempt under the laws of the United States, or under this Constitution, shall be taxed in proportion to its value, to be ascertained as provided by law. ( ) The property of the United States, of the State, counties, cities, towns, school districts, municipal corporations and public libraries, lots with the buildings thereon used exclusively for either religious worship or charitable purposes, and places of burial not held or used for private or corporate benefit, shall be exempt from 1 taxation." EXPLANATION By the addition of the word tangible, property is automatically classified, into. tajxgiUa.and .in.taiu,dbleL makiri g it. ossil)!e for the legislature to treat each class of property for taxing purposes in such manner as it may determine. This has been impracticable under the present constitution for the reason that to tax intangible property on the same basis and at the same rate, as tangible projverty would be confiscatory. Under the classification plan separate rates can be applied respectively bgafnst tangible and intangible property Under the present constitution iF'was necessary to define Under the projx)sed plan this definition is omitted. 'property. HI -- EXEMPTIONS OF. CERTAIN TANGIBLE PROPERTY Water rights, ditches, canals, reservoirs,' povv er plants, pumping plants, transmission lines, pipes and flumes owned and used by individuals or corporations for irrigating lands within the state owned by such individuals or corporations, or the individual members thereof, shall not be separately taxed as long as they Power shall be ov ned aniTTiSwTeXctusivety Tor such purposes, plants, power transmission lines and other property, used for generating and delivering electrical power, a portion of which is used for furnishing power for pumping water for Irrigation purtaxaposes on lands in the State of Utah, may be exempted from tion to the extent that such property is used for such purposes. M heM exemptions shall acaueMo fhe benefit of Jhe users of water so numped under such regulations as the Legislature may or preset i he. The taxes of the indigent poor may be remitted abated at such times and in such manner as may be provided by law. The Legislature may provide for the exemption from taxation of homes, homesteads, and one hundred dollars for personal - J -s- tory."-'Mr. Carew A-- CENTRAL BULLING CO. ELECTRIC LIGITT GOLDEN GATE icALLALILY than i do. What about Mr. Montrose? Jacqueline slipped all of a sudden to the grejs by the road .side. At first Carew thought she had merely Bat dowu. But when he went nearer he saw that she was lying out with her eyes closed, her lips slightly parted, and he taco very white, Tainted, be thought. Which was exactly what Jacqueline mennt him to thiuk, It was a most alarming faint. Jac- quolino ley perfectly stlll;..he.r f;icE was very white, her little flower-lik- e mouth slightly open and her hands clenched. Mr. Carew set to work to revive her, but his experience at this art was limited. He opened her clenched hands with difficulty and chafed them. This produced no result whatever, and as soon as he released the little hands they closed again as tightly as before. The only other restorative he knew of was water, fortunately tor Jacqueline there was no water available, only what was In the radiator of the car. After a quarter of an hour of frantic effort on his pait, Jacqueline looked it possible nearer to death than' ever, and Mr. Carew, full of horrthie fears, was in a state of panic. If only he could get some water or some help. If only he could find a woman any soil of woman would do. Women knew bow to deal with these matters. All he knew was that a faint ought not to last 20 mlnutta. la the midst of hit unhappy redactions there ,rose on the still night air the distant squawking of Where there a pack of geese. were geese there must be some sort of a bouse. Quickly he Ittted the limp Jacqueline In his arms into the back of the car and propped her up In the corner of the seat. The grotesque attitude tuto which she collapsed when be took bis hands away was ghastly. In a peispiralTon ol fear he tied dowu the road. No sooner had Ihe fog swallowed him than the grotesque and collapsed figure in the back of the car calmly gat up. That was a pretty good faint, though T say It myself. remarked But how was I to Jacqueline. know he would feel my pulse? I ask you! Anyway, I couldn't have done anything about that. A girl cant stop her poise. l think Mr. Carew has had the fright of ills young life. Ugh! The beast! Oh, Teddy, why arent yon here, my dear, to throw him oer the hedge like you did those men la the Sat?" She shuddered. That man As he appears on the street after school hours, he- - is certainly d a thoroughly disagreeable, child, apparently bent on nothing but making everybody As a matter of else miserable. fact, he is not milicious, he is -- a-- had -- mean-spirite- - " yet Oh. (Copyriyht, Mr. and .Mrs. CL B. Pitkin, motored up from Salt Lake City on their 'return Saturday. Upon home they were accompanied by Mr and Mrs. W. W. Pitkin. Miss Lucille Hoodless and Miss Leo) a Pitkin spent the week end . to the one in Ogs.tqi. On Monday , JH4. Ktchard Starr) What dangers await Jacqueline? Continca the atoiy in tomarrow's installment. - the afternoon stable and some other out build Rlndles-backings belonging to Re were completely destroyed by fire. Mrs. Matilda Olson and Miss Veola Monday and Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday with ward Nephi Nilson of College where they enjoyed conference over the radio. Mr- and Mrs. Harry lson and son. Doyle of Ogden spent Friday' evening with their mother-Mrs- . Matilda Olson. Among those who went to Salt Lake City to attend conference and see the pageant were Bishop er disabled property.- - Sirs.-Jos- eph and-M- cen-an- wasli off." She did not lose time while site was indulging In these reflections. She was out of the car in a second and speeding down the road in taken. - then-son- g. -- - - - a adjustments They are, especially useful when ana Mrs. Franklin Bitters and the father of the family is either Messrs and Mesdames: Joseph L, absent or too busy and uninterErnest Neaves, Neaves, Aaron ested to do his share in providing Pehrson, W. W. Pitkin, Hyrum- S, his son with that hero, worship llulse, Selwyn Hulse. Joseph S. and masculine - companionship Jessop, G. T. Alvord and Nellie which every boy who is. well out D E E N X Pehrson, Dora of the nursery should have. Ida Anderson, The leader of a boys club Is Nora Shaffer, George Shaffer. MRS. MARTHA E. IIALE TH. Cutler, Eilis Shatter. usually a young man of a very Hulse, Francis Nil.son and Nona Larson. high type who has been trained Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Hans L. Nilson, for his work- He often succeeds rs. where -- a mother has failed inMr' Jenson Millville Mr. and Mrs. Evan Ray Nilson and son Alma were helping' a' neighborhood bully to Humphreys entertained at supper supper guest- - of Mr. and Mrs. find a proper outlet for his na- on Wednesday evening in honor Adrain . Brigham of Richmond on tural aggressiveness. of the second birthday of Wednesday evening. ,Ardeir. A beatiUiul birthday Mr. ana Mrs.- - James Jenson en- Imprtnm Kowi4j- -- onlfiroH twn rartrllpc tei tamed at supper on Thursday thtahie1 Tlie kuuwlcilge wUihjU ir.ost defamibinvtSlltSr.lIlilimfrdMteeveninS In honor of the birthday lightful to others Is oot that which iCrer'd5Humphreys Mjof Mr. Jenson. A, beautiful a man takes out of tils Blind, b and Mrs. hirthdav cake with candies Mr. and Mrs. Edwaid Lar- - tered me table. Covers were laidd would money out of bis pocket (both son. - - guess he was .too frightened for that, If lie had I should have bitten him. t'gli those kisses! But a girl doesn't need to wony much about, kisses of that sort. They the opposite direction HP? P ARTM hour Ua;e bim.tpr nawriug me like that. When be war rubbing my hands I wanted to srieam. The only thing 1 was afraid of was that lie would klss-mP4 4 Carew--ha- you dont study, what do yen expect tu be when you grow llur pole siMcr. r - t" MILLVILLE kt,r tHt ;bo hasnt . beaten little Jacqueline if merely out of place. Neighborhoods do not always provide a ehild with the companionship that he needs. A child who, for one reason or another, is chronically unable to get along with the children who happen to live ' nearby would -- probably-be a much happier if placed in group of children of his own age, under the direction of a leader. Local organizations, such : as the Boy Scouts, are open to any mother who takes seriously the prbblem of such a childs social -- irohotTyr Ihopertjnol to exceed $3,006 in value, owned - by persons who served in any war in the military service of the United States or of the State of Utah and. by the unmarried widows and minor orphans of such persons' may he exempted as Ihe Legislature may provide. EXPLANATION It will.be noted that water rights, power plants, pumping plants and transmission lines used for irrigation purposes have been added to that class of tangible property which shall not be separately taxed. In the case of power plants, power transmission .lines and other property used for generating and delivering electrical power possible exemptions are provided, at the discre-tion of the Legislature. It will be noted that certain exemptions are made mandatory (shall) while others are merely permissive (may) under the r proposed1 plan. The present constitution exempts mortgages from taxation. Under the proposed plan, mortgages will come under the class of intangible property subject to the provisions for taxing that class of I Whether tl - Bread. Rnllx, Riuh, Pie-.- , or fakes, youll find them of the .same fine quality if you use k lor it. our flour. 1 lure is none better - looked dashed, but pulled himself together. "The other alternative remains. he said. What alternative?" "Here we are, stranded miles h'om any where, as I Intended we should be. Even tlie fog 1 ' arranged. We are close to the Essex mud flats, and at this time of the year there is nearly always a night-foIn this district. We cannot pos t) Something to Crow About -- sibly get away fiom here until tomorrow. by which time your good name will be hopelessly compromised." Jacqueline laughed "Yos make ms think of that play f saw: the other day. Are all Americans ts beautifully old fashioned as you? Don! you knew that this way of getting a girl compromised went out In 1914. If I dont return to my rooms at the Majestic until tomorrow, she. is there to fret about it? The hotel proprietors? Your relatives," suggested Carew. 1 hare none, or none who have troubled anything about me since I was 14. Your friends, the.v" I have nooe "I think there is ore, setd Carew. Indeed, then you know more Ccnsiipaed Invtaadof haki! nr trone. 1i)u-NAT- p UM thniafn. dependable, vegetable laxative. ittUa pbunt Kl lo rqcht tomorrow alright. ALBMtHI Cat a 2tc box. The All -- Vegetable Laxative N? for Mr. anud Mr- - - and.Mrs and having the impress of another bead), but what he gives you Stamped wifh his own nature his owh kaowtedje. ' ' L 1. Helps, Mrs. Alma Jenson, Klie Jenson,. Mr. Mrs. Owen Jenson of College Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Jenson, Mrs. Kate Pehrson and Miss Elsie Pehrson. ' CMCHESJEiS.PIUS Peter Peterson has spent the tew days in Wyoming attending, to business, Mr. and Mrs. Flans L. Nilson and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M Jenson spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Jenson of Providence. Mrs. Cora Hoodless entertained at a quilting on Tuesdgy after noon. t Delicious luncheon was seived. Those present were Mrs. r ranees Jessop, Mrs. Rose Pitkin and Mrs. Marion Jessop. The Boy Scouts entertained the troop committee and scout master on Friday evening of last week. Games and radio music were enjoyed hnd dainty refreshments were served. Those present were Bishop Franklin Bitters, Joseph M. Jenson, Eiis Shaffer, Evan Anderson, A. R. Hovey, Vaughan Scott. Fred Jessop. Jr., Larson, Vinton Humphreys, Ariel Humphreys, Austin Hulse, Clayton Cutler, Elwood Jenson, Gerald Peterson. George Pehrson, Lund Pehrson. Elden Scott, Garr Hovey and Delton Hulse past A German scientist is planning to build a master clock to synchronize all the other timepieces in the world by radio, I tMtIW Aak OW Uwwmd ftU Wwl UW0 hctshit geafctj w& fh DUbbo. 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