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Show SOUTH CACHE COURIER- HYRUM, UTAn - South Cahe Courirer Colorado and might raise-$9- , 000,000 to open iiorae great enterprise. Would their board of managers be willing to sacrifice their capital or would they want to make profits? Would they be satisfied to give all the wealth produced to labor, or would they create a surplus to open other enterprises? C. D. Jackling and other representatives of capital have expended $90,000,000 on mines and smelters in Utah and created 120,000,000 new wealth. How'can more labor be employed if saved and stored wealth (capital) ereated by labor and capital, dos not make profits and create a surplus? Published Every Friday at Hyrun Utah. ' J. A. WAHLEN. Publisher. ELECTRIFYING The C. M. & St. P. Railroad has demonstrated how uneconomic a steam locomotive is. By the electrification of its line over a part of the Rocky Mountain system 'the advantages of electrical power are made plain. It is predicted that all the western railroads will follow by electrifying their grades, and it would seem that in time the whole American system of railroads will see the change. Cheapness of coal has prevented it heretofore. The electric locomotive will haul over a mountain grade 30 percent more trainload at a cost of about 40 per cent less than a steam locomotive will do the work. The speed is 16 niles an hour instead of the nine miles performed by the steam lecomotive. Thus the capacity of a , single train is doubled. Trains are able to keep closer to schedule. The cold weather prevents a steam . locomotive from securing its steam capacity. Electric locomotives plow through snow drifts which would stop a steam HOW OFFICIALISM GROWS People who have any shreds of respect left for Congress will have that little jarred out of their system by hearing that another plan is afoot to make it cost more. On top of $7500 a year salary, $1500 for a private secretary, endless supplies and printing record and volumes of reports, mileage both ways, each one is to have a $900 clerk. It will not be two years before this $900 clerk will be sending up a howl from Maine to California at the outrage of anyone having to live on such a pitififl sum in the highest-price- d city in the world. With a treasury deficit, with a foreign war the annual income of the Congressmen, frequently drawn by members of their own family, is to be swollen to $10,400 a year and a lot besides. Few of these Valuable (?) persons could earn at home what he votes himself as national representative, and yet we complain at the growing spirit of discontent amopg the people. engine. In the mountains the -- electric from water power is obtained central In other territories power. stations for the generation of electricity would be necessary. But it is cheaper and more effective to draw coal to one central power plant than it is to have a steam power plant attached to every train, method which is the present througout the country. The cost of electrification stands in the way of a change from steam to electricity, but that this is com- a The Nations Needs First The illustration shows a military officer hurrying to tho telephone for import-- . ant military business and a civilian cheerfully according him the right of way. This typifies the attitude of the nation and it also typifies the attitude of the Bell System. , The nation is at war and it is necessary that private interests shall be subordinated to the Governments need for telephone service. When war was declared, the whole Bell System was immediately placed at the disposal of the Government. - FOR SALE 2 good city lots on Observer. Robert reasonable terms.. See It might be added that one of Baxter, Hyrum. the greatest obstacles to electrical development is the lack of legisIf You Need Ice lation inducive to the investment of capital in such enterprises. Call on W? H. James, or he will policies of conservation deliver it to your door. Deliveries have these great natural resources made every other day. Is also preof the west tied up in such a way pared to deliver ice at Wellsville if that development is crippled. desired. Call at his residence on . One of the big problems now becorner of 1st North and 2nd West, 9 fore. Congress is the passage of Adv. Hyrum. equitable legislation which ,will permit and encourage waterpower During these weeks of military preparedness the Government has had the service of the most comprehensive and efficient telephone system in the world. As our military trength grows, and we become larger participants in the great war, the. demands of the Government upon our service will continue Jo increase, and must always be met. , An extraordinary increase in telephone traffic, due to the unprecedented commercial and industrial activity incident to the war, must be adequately provided for. x , We ask you to cooperate in this patriotic service, and to bear cheerfully any unavoidable inconvenience or delay in your telephone service. The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. Utica ing appears quite certain. -- ' So-call- Notice to the Public! Andersons Confectionery is Now in a position to furnish you with Ice Cream in large or small quantities and at prices as follows: 1 One of the contentions of organized labor is that it is labor alone that creates all wealth and capital. Conceding this for the sake of argument, surplus wealth or capital must first be saved, accumulated, organized. stored wealth, that capital the inactive as product of labor that must be vested, directed. Silk Hose in- and his accociates put $9,000,000 organized capital into the Gastineau Channel, Alaska, Mine for development. They spent money for three years on engineering, assays, docks, railroads, tunnels, ship, smelters, they produced a dollar. Organized labor is then employed by this capital at good wages to convert low grade ores into metals for the markets of the world. But some labor authorities say we could have done the same by socialism or collectivism we do not need capital. It is possible that labor federations may become so powerful that they will store and organize capital for industries what then? The American Miners Federation once spenl 15,000,000 on a strike in ( And Hosiery of all Other Materials Used in be-fo- pint, 25c., Iron Clads or The Best Makes we know of in Hosiery .we are Selling now at i re v Summer Underwear 1 gallon, $1.50. gallon. Before going to the Picture Show, step in and get a sack of BUTTERED POP-CORIT IS FINE. All Kinds of Soft Drinks and Candies N The Best on the Mdrket for the Money. Andersons Confectionery HYRUM. MAIN STREET,, Will Pay I For Hos, 16c. For Veal, lc. For any Live Stock Good and Fat AND LD. quart, 50c. FREE DELIVEIY- - Special Sale Prices LIBERAL DISCOU NTS "ON 1. 2 gallons orjnore, $1.25 per , Armor Plate C. D. Jackling . home on Main i LABOR AND CAPITAL it becomes Hanson Street. Close to High School, suitable for boarding house or hotel. Also good building lots, close to High School. Apply to Jas. J. Facer, Hyrum. ' development It is only FOR SALE CHEA- P- The Soren The Highest Market Price. S. Garments Foohesbeck Knitting Works N . ' - FOR YOUR j Wagons or Farm Implements ' OF ANY KIND GO TO R. A. ELIASON HYRUM 3C |