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Show VOLUME XXX 111 i.YKiAN dish and is going nicely so far but, hopes to do still better from new pn as the full trade is riow coding on. Mr, 'Theurer has SOIEII not played since their victory over the University of Wyom-- . ing two weeks .ago, but from all reports their game has improved greatly. While Coach Watson of the U. A. G. regrets the necessity of playing such a hard game so early in the season, before the Aggies have had a chance to get their stride, he expects his team to make a good showing against the visitors. The team is in good condition, with the ' exception of Andy Mohr, who injuredL his shoulder in practice last .Wednesday night. This will weaken the right side of the line considerably. Every man on the team is the going into the game with Colodetermination to stop the rado team at all hazzards. The student body is enthusiastically behind the players. At a large .outdoor rally, held ' yesterday,the students pladge their sup" - port in no uncertainterms. The lineup as announced by Coach Watson, will likely be as follows: Lewis, left end;. Judd, left tackle; CUrtis, left (apt), Cannon, center; Pixton, guard; Morrell right right guard; Kap-pl- e, end; Smith, right tackle; C Peterson, quarter-bacleft half; Johnson, right half; Twitchell, full back. Lindquist, Sutton and Hendricks will also V likely get in the game. three for called is The game afternoon at oclock ' this AHams field. Next Saturday the ' Utah Aggies meet the Univers ity of Wyoming at Logan k; HENCE 1 Haren. Mrs. Agnes Hobson from Salt Lake was a visitor this week with' her sister-in-law Mrs. Oliver Hansen. . 11.1.1, organization. Miss Verna Frederick and Mr. Alvin Bryson each sang solos. Tuesday evening the Y. M. and Y. L. M. I. A. of the First ward enjoyed themselves in a social gathering where dancing, games, and refreshments - .were indulged in. Several members of the Stake Board were present and each gave short talks to the funmakers. A short program was rendered during the evening. The same evening the M. I. A. of the Second ward entertained the mothers of the ward. They hauled them -- to the meeting houSe in automobiles and treated them to a chicken supper and entertained, them with the -- That Womans excursion movement started by the Community Christmas trees wives of some New Party York millionaires, is getting a good e in the east and in tact wherever eai-a joke Mrs. Ellis Meredith, a well known suffragist of they have been held arte very Colorado, speaking of these women the other day. said: with the popular, especially Democratic women do. not like them, and Republicans rechildren. The Entertainment them much as the British d useful to theiircausCr gard committee of "thte Commercial but a traitor the same; just Club feels that such a " tree Continuing Mrs. Meredith said: would be an excellent thing for The leaders claim to be Democrats, out to defeat Wilson Logan. The plan is to secure a because hes only done about ten times as much for them as any large beautiful evergreen, place other president weve ever had; naturally the Democratic woit on the tabernacle square men do not like them, and the Republicans regard them much with a glare of electric lights of as. the British did Arnold useful to their cause, but a traitor all kinds and colors. In the evjust the same. Men dislike them because they are bitter and vinening about six or seven oclock dictive and women because thjey are making the very word have the bands, and people play suffrage hateful. Funny Isnt it? They claim to be out to get and 'Sing Christmas carols, and the four million women Voters, but they stand on street corners hand small gifts to the children. and talk to men where Western women Dont congregate The following very much. have been appointed to look af. ter this feature: Tha,t child Labor Bill seems to have caught on with the Music: Lewis Edwards, E. B. voters and so chief Knocker Hughes and all his knockerettes are Parkinson, and R. L. Harmon. qow attacking it. They claim that there is a joker in it that will Securing of tree: J. R! Jen- seriously effect its operation. However, Secretary Owen R. Love-jo- y of the Child Labor committee says: son, 0. W. Jones, N. J. The Federal Child Labor Law was framed by thebest conlighting . and general ar- stitutional lawyers in the country; it was passed by a Congress rangements: J. E. Passwater, that had given it close attention. , I. S. Smith. A. Atkinson. Senator Albert B. Cummings, Republican of Iowa, asserted Gifts: A D. Bell, W. J. Har- that the allegation of there being a joker in this law was without rison, Leo Nielson and C. W. any foundation and stigmatized persons making-- such allegations as either insincere or incompetent. He states unreservedly that Jones. . the Child Labor Law is certain to effectuate the humane purposes towards which the friends ofjChild Labor Legislation have TDD OF for a long time been striving. Senator Cummings has long been an ardent advocate of Child Labor legislation. ' to-b- Df A..,,.., did-Arnol- The Entertainment mittee of the Commercial busynow days'- - com- Club outlining- - events to take place during the winter, season. - The first affair will' be a rousing reception for the home coming of Troop II. As. oon as possible the exact date when the boys will arrive will be ascertained and in the meantime a program will be arranged. It is the intention to make it a county reception as the members of the troop live in the different settlements and all the towns will be invited to receive the boys. The following have been appointed: Finance: A. D. Bell, J. W. Morrell, and L. M, Howell; decorations, decoration committee of the club; program, Captain E. Santschi Jr., Lewis Edwards, J. Rrdenson, E. B. Parkinson, R. L. Harmon and A. Bateson ; advertising: ITDuffin, J. ,W. Morrell and J. E. Passwate;:. The committees" will get acy tive at once and work out the Hughes and his apologists have much to say about what details and the program, date, he would do if he were President, and yet it is a notorious fact etc., will be Announced later. that in foreign affairs at least, Hughes is utterly inexperienced. His former law partner Joseph H. Choate, a staunehRepublican, NORTH CACHE ' says this: Justice Hughes has never had any experience in foreign affairs, which now most critically involve our national honor and HIGH SCHOOL safety, and, what, is more; no man knows what his views are on or other of the leading questions which now agitate the tjiis any people of the United States. The first chapel of the year-waheld Monday, Oct. 9. Mr. C. One g6od turn deserves another. Eight-hou- r day for the Z. Harris gave an interesting workingman Eight years in Washington for Woodrow Wilson. of talk on Making Good Use Your Time. A vocal solo ' was given by Miss Viola Webb and CLUB DINNERS A CHEAT a violin selection by Miss Venice HUlyard. The concluding, numwas a piano duet by Miss TO BE. RESUMED COMING TO LYRIC ber Marteal Wight and Miss Hor-ten, AT THE U. A. C. A circular entitled, Correspondence Study Courses, just issued by the Extension Division of the Utah Agricultural College, is designed to be an eye opener to the average citizen of Utah. Is it made clear how the man or woman, boy or girl, who sacrifices cannot '"make the residence in to a yea t necessary at the jocllege, can "securer instruction in a wide rangei of subjects by correspondence or by extension classes. By correspondence, courses of anyex-tremel- y , practical nature, de-- 1 to place the student in signed immediate touch with thhe field in which he desires - training, may be taken, as well as subjects-designed to be particularly of cultural value to the student. 'Much work' may be taken that may be used to satisfy the requirements of the bachelors degree. - Extension classes will be organized anywhere in the state where there is- sufficint call for them. In this work, members of the regular college faculty conduct the classes in person. This work may be of general cultural value, of it may be in specific subjects intended to fulfill degree requirements. Credits secured in extension class' work will count as work done in residence. The demand for this work is gratifying. Many classes have already been organized throughout Utah, and aTnumbeFare in the stage. The correspondency Study Circular is for free distribution. - rs. sub-committ- -- MO AT THE B.Y. C. That tug of war which, has for some days had the center of the stage at the Brigham Young College is still occupying a conspicuous place. The tug was at- tempted on Thursday evening. About fifty. fourth years and seventy second years lined up on either bank of a cold stream near the fair grounds. A long steel cable was the means of opposing uniting these two cable did not groups; but-thprove strong enough- for the tons of weight. It broke twice. As a result the crowd of seven hundred were disappointed and await for the settlementeof the affair. The fourth years took possession of the chapel exercises on Friday and tried, without acknowledging defeat to close the tug of war deal, but the second years demanded the fulfillment of ' the . challenge. , e - PUT se Swendsen. Much good resulted from the monthly club dinners held last year, and they were so success- ful that already many have inquired when - the next series will comence. It is the intention of the committee to start the After chapel the students took OCTOBER 24th pleasure in initiating f the The Melting Pot a Keynote to freshies who were not at school Americanism. The One Big at the time of the first Initiation. Realistic American Play Mr. Plant of the faculty and of The Age a few of the students spent the at the state fair; weekrend has NcTplay every presented the winner to a, tug of Lake, Commercial Club, Rotary received such endorsements as Owing to the large number of students some improvements war after the victory has been Club and Weber Club have these i declared. They, made, however, agreed to cooperate with the A great play; a great play. have been made in the commercial department. A few the pondition of pound for committee- and when men of Theodore Roosevelt. desks have been added to national Amerimore to pass prominence service A pouhd. great the bookkeeping department. Monday begins the real class through Salt Lake City and Og- ca, Jane Addams. The outlook for athletics this basketball series.' The first game den, these clubs will use their The feat of a genius, Oscar is to be played between the influence to get such men to S. Strauss. year is very promising. The Brand boys are taking a great third years and the second visit us. Much care will be exA real inspiration, ' in speakercised good selecting delight in. learning the different Whitlock, years. John U. Scheiss was appoint; ers who will discuss lively and human wide sym- tactics of football. Our place A play of this year in basketball will be ed business manager of ath- instructive subjects. Thomas. pathy, Augustus The .dinners make is possible better than ever. The men on letics for the year. finer, Nothing spiritually the team will not be very large, Kappa nu has ' decided on for the members to meet apd Chicago Tribune. A strong, play, Ney York but speedy. There will be keen Monday night, October 30th as look each other in the eyes and live to listen Halloween and ideas the for the night competition among the boys to exchange Herald. New see who will represent the ball. It is to be held, in' the talks along business lines. It is ' The theme is big, school. Among those to try-oAuditorium. expected that the demand for York Tribune. Morris Christensen sang two tickets will be so great that th,e UA play yrnr will remember are Bair, Skidmore, Merrill, solos in devotional on Thursday Hotel Logan cafe will have all your life, Chicago Ameri- - Adamson, Spademan, Fames, 1 trouble '.in taking care of the cm Hendricks, Anderson, Hogan, number. , 'One season in New York; two Talbot, Woolley, .Van Orden, CACHE STAKE The following months in Philadelphia ; ' seven Barnett and a number of oth have been appointed to pro- months in Chicago; two months ers. " mote the dinners : Arrange- in Boston. The annual field day, includD. ments: J. E. Passwater, A. a flag rush, a football rush, of splening theme is superb The Bell, J. W. Morrell and U S. dor, with a purpose wide enough ending with a relay race, will be To sell tickets: E. to encircle the whole globe. It held Friday; Oct. 13. Owing to .The Cache Stake High Coun- Smith; cil and Home Missionaries will Santschi Jr., A. Bateson, A. D. is set forth in words that burn the rivalry among the classes visit the various Wards of Bell, L. M. Howell, Lewis Ed- with the spirit white fire of a lively time is expected. Cache Stake, Sunday October wards, I. E. Duffin, A. G. Picot, genius and the chief role . of E. B. Parkinson, E. I. Stewart, Quixano is as if he were indeed 15th as follows: Benson A. , E. Anderson, L Bailey, George Squires, N. J. the consecrated prophet qf ,the CLMSTON LOCALS DeSanders,' R. L, Harmon. Harry Homer new. The Pioneer on the Road 4 C. Ie, John Park Quay Hyde to Happiness, aflame with di12, The Clarkston, - - Oct. . Therejwas a meeting of the W. Reese. Have vine late of inspiration. rains put a heavy ' Logan First J. A. Hulffle, Taypayers League-helin the The play is a tense drama of stop to field operations, but the courthouse on Thursday, that the thoughts that are seething farmers are N. Alvin Peterson. ready to complete Mathews, is, some of the officials of. that in the brains of thinking men the Second Alma in of fall grain as drilling Oliver Hansen. organization jnet and discu ssed and wromen.- - Full - interest-th- at soon as the weatherwill permit. Third R; 0. Larson, Fred various matters of .importance is vital,' and virile and appealing, We have 175 pupils in atI to the League. Arrangements is Zangwills prophetic yision tendance at our district Grander Jr. schools, Fourth A. E. Cranney, Ern- were made to have resolutions of Americas future, as the cru- and some have been , , out kept drawn expressing the desires cible iq which the remnant of because of sickness.-Sixty-fouest Cowley. Fifth Joseph Quinney Jr., of the League and these will be old nations shall be melted to of Clarkstons resiG. W. Lindquist. presented to a general meeting form a new race, is wonderful- dents went down to the capital of the Taxpayers League next ly and beautifully told. Adv. to attend the state Sixth O. H. fair; among . Scholes. Wednesday, at 11 oclock, at the them were Messrs. Henry Mrs. with Club Wilson Woodrow will be effort An Seventh S. FABallif, George courthouse. Thompson, William J. Griffiths Mrs. ' Ida on Merrill, H, candidates president; to have the made Z. Lamb. 1 vice president, and Alfred J. Atkinson, who Eighth S. B. Mitton, Joseph the two tickets declare them- Emma Thomley, took families in automoselves as to certain reductions Mrs. Ruby Sorenson, secretary biles their G. Salisbury.' ' , found and it hard pulling North Logan L. S.' .Cardon, in salaries and things of that Executive committee: Mrs.. An- thragh the mud. . nie Miles, Mrs. Jane Kearl, Mrs. sort. N. W. Kimball. . The stork been has (actively Zella Homer and Mrs. Ella Providence First H. K, Mer' of late, bringing to Mr. engaged will Their first Gwen Miles. Mrs. meeting State Boudrero. Lehi Organizer rill, Mrs. Joseph Atkinson a at and Providence Second John E. Lewis Little of Salt Lake City be, held Wednesday Oct. 18th ten pound daughter; , Mr. and met with the wonfen of Smith-fiel- d the home of Mrs. Emma Thorn-le- y Carlisle, D. C. Budge. Reuben Griffin, a 9 2 Mrs., m. and a 2:30 at 4 m. 10 at Oct. . p. Stewsplendjd p. Tuesday, River Heights J Z. ' and organized a Womans program has been arranged. (Continued on page eight) art, H. A. Pederson. Tiextserie3thismonth. TheSalt - . DELLS f AT 511IIDFIELD Smithfield, Oct. 13. The girl friends of Miss Rosabel Bingham gave a shower m her honor on Monday evening. A most enjoyable time was spent viewing the beautiful trousseau,-partakinof delicious refreshments and other pastimes. On Wednesday, Mr. Lester Facer of Brigham City and Miss Rosabel Bingham of our city were . married m the Logan Temple. Mr. Facer comes highly recommended from his home town. Mrs. Facer is one of our most charming and accomplished young women and will be greatly missed in the communexity. A host of well wishers following program: ; best and Campbell; Ella tend congratulations Talk, Sister solo,' Miss Leda Mathews; read- wishes for a happy, useful young couple will ing, Miss Naoma Hammond ; solo, maketheir home in Salt Lake chorus. Junior class girls; At : Miss Genevieve Campbell. City. following The opemng night of the the banquet the Girl of Mutuals was. well attended in toasts were given: ' Hum- - both wards, on Tuesday night Mrs. by Yesterday, and excellent programs were phreys; Girl of Today, by of Refreshments were rendered. Miss Vernon Baer; Mother o ; servedwhich Yesterday, by --Mrs, Bitters Mrs. the of evening. the social part by Mother of Today, The Y. L. M. I. A. of the First Checketts. our ward held a special meeting on If the weather . permits two a for close will schools Sunday evening and presented weeks beet digging vacation the "bracelets to the Beehive next Friday, Oct. 13th, when girls. The Hon. William H. King, pupils and teachers will assist their candidate for U. S. Senator and the farmers to harvest candiHon. Milton H. Weffi beets Mr! Sardoni, our music sup- date for congressman, will speak our city on Oct! 19th ervisor was in our schools Tues- in little girl of Dr. and The instructing and Wednesday day the the teachers and pupils in Mrs, Merrill has been seriously art of music. All were delighted ill for several days, suffering ' with his method of teaching and bowel trouble. enweek for this is left He Adams his pleasing manner. Dr. s to aschildren Wyoming, a Rock Springs, deavoring to get band started in our school. sist 'the doctor of that place Mr. Joseph B. Janes has pur(Continued on Page Eight) chased' the business of Mr. Red- ? - added-much-f- . 18. NUMBER I4.JH1U TREE sub-committe- es ard Maughan of the Stake Board was present and completed the organization of thea WEDDING Y. M. M. I. A. He also gave talk on special activities in the H) . . Providence, jOct. 11. The M. I. A. of the first wUrdof PrdvT dence held a conjoint session HowSunday evening! Brother 1 C01IHTY YH'TOHKU nan- - die his rushing - business Mrs. Jensen is helping Hansen hand the goods over the counter so you see our business houses are doing well. Our blacksmith has five meh helpThe Colorado Aggies, confer ing him in his shop. He has ence champions of last .yearr made about, thirty new beet arrived last night in fine fettle racks for the farmers. for their game this afternoon The stork left a fine at with the local boys. They have the home of Mr. and Mrs.girl John 3 CITY, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH, SATURDAY, s r ,f . ut HOI es N -- - r - 1-- . 1' v s |