OCR Text |
Show CCIIE SOUTH South Cache Courier COU H state of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that Published Every Friday at Hyfum he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in Utah. the City of Toledo, County and State J. A. WAHLEN, Publisher. aforesaid, and that said firm will pay sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLthe OUR METAL INDUSTRY LARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the The American Smelting and Re- use of HALLS CATARRH MEDICFRANK J. CHENEY. fining Co. which has plants in eleven INE. & CO., Props., Toledo. F. J. CHENEY states handled 576,182 tons of ore in 0. All Druggists, 75c. 1917, having metal content of Sworn to before me and subscribed pounds copper and lead, in my presence, this 6th day of Decand 9,769,969 ounces gold and silver. ember, A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON, These mineral products were all (Seal) Notary Public Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken taken from mines of western states, gave employment to labor at good Lnternally and acts through the wages, and made market for lumber blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the of our' and products of System. Send for testimonials, free. Halls Family Pi'ls for constipation. our farms, building homes and ArtvertusmunO cities. The gold and silver taken out by this one smelting company is valued at 11,391,985, and the formed, he branded them as too low. This particular logging camp was copper and lead at $11,820,676, at the length of a railroad the average price of metals at which cutting logs a tie, large contract to supply them the above values are figured. to a carrier being held by the conGold, J20.67 per ounce; silver, tractor. $0.8139 per ounce; lead, $8,710 per Ellis urged the men to strike for hundred weight; copper, $0.2726 higher wages and if these were reper pound. This is one good argu- fused to cut the logs a foot short. ment for encouraging mining and Had the instructions been followed smelting in the west. by the loggers, the contractor would have been ruined. They told the OUR FIAG FOR SEUEN SEAS camp boss of Elliss activities, and m- iu - 117,-777,2- saw-mil- ls o Uncle Sam Must Be Served First The high development of telephone efficiency In this country gave the United States, when it entered the war, a superiority over all other nations for quick communication. Ilie nations capital and the various military headquarters are linked with all the great industrial centers of the country by the lines of the Bell Telephone System. Thousands of miles of special telephone wires have been turned over to the government for its exclusive use. Bight of way is given to government telephone calls over all lines. In its prosecution of the war our government has the effective of the Beil Telephone System, which readies 70,000 communities and extends to every military camp in the United States. K)ne man in every ten from the maintenance and construction forces of this company is now in the telephone signal corps of the army or in some other branch of the military service. Not only have our men answered their countrys call, but the telephone operators are doing their bit also. These faithful young women realise the tremendous dependence the nation places on rapid communication in this crisis, land are accepting cheerfully the heavy responsibilities thrust upon them. In spite of the war and what it has meant to this company in the increased number of telephone messages to handle, the enlistment of so many of our trained employes, the shortage of equipment, and the high cost of telephone materials In spite of all these obstacles, we are meeting the needs of the public for telephone service in a remarkably successful way. long-distan- arrest and conviction followed. If a few more states adopted such his One result of the European War should be to put the American flag measures there back on the seven seas to handle lawless acts. would be fewer - -- our commerce. The enactment of the La Follette Seamans law just before the breaking out of the European war was a mistake. It has placed the shipping on the Pacific ocean in the hands of foreign countries, who are using it to extend their commerce. Before the law was enacted the finest ships on the Pacific were under the American flag. Congress at behest of labor radicalism passed laws that put American ships out of business. The Japanese acquired the best of ourr ships because they could not be operated under our seamans act in open competition.. Japans minister of marine said of those laws when they were passed that his government was very much pleased at what had been done. He said: Is it possible that the gentlemen of your government are not patriotic in enacting such legislation? They seem to me to be designed for nothing but to aid the Japanese in acquiring commercial supremacy of the Pacific. Your government has given us outright what we expected to spend years and great effort in attaining. (See Saturday Evening Post, Jan. 5th.) You can subtract American tonnage on the Pacific from the Japanese today and not even make a dent in one of their millions. IDAHO LANDS HARD ON AGITATORS t Idaho has the distinction of being the first state in the union to place behind a states prison bars a man convicted of criminal syndicalism and sabotage. He is J. Ottis Ellis, sentenced to serve from 1 to 14 years at hard labor for attempting to influence laboring men to strike and damage property unless paid wages they demanded. Last lature passed a statute under which iF.tlis was sent to the penitentiary. His 'fyicarceration is a warning to othersV within this state who, by word o mouth or throuhg distribution of propaganda, attempt to incite others to commit acts of violence. Ellis is a Socialist and leans toward the teachings of the Indust rial Workers of the World, who have been active in this state. . When men were going into a logging camp in Clearwater county recently, they were hailed by Ellis as brothers,-askewhat wages they to receive, and, when in expected d Allowance of Food To be Reduced Salt Lake, Feb. 6. That a much greater saving of bread must be made throughout the country is the latest order of the United States Food Administration. Yesterday W. W, Armstrong, State Food Administrator, received a telegram from the national administration announcing that instructions as to a greater saving had been sent to the chairmen of the hotel and restaurant committees of the forty-eigstates. George O. Reif, chairman of the committee in Utah, received the message referred to. The message to the state food ad- ministrator, as well as to Mr. Relf, read as follows: Monday and Wednesday wheatless Tuesday meatless, Saturday porkless, one meatless and one wheatless meal each day. Portion of bread or rolls should consist of not more than two ounces, and not more than this quantity should be served, to any one person at ony one meal. Rolls should weigh not more than two ounces each, except corn, oatmeal bran bread or rolls is served along, the portion may consist of not more than four ojinces. You will note that all hotels, restaurants and dining cars will come under the new baking regulaht that-whe- The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Company addition, there is a weekly allowance of one half pound, of flour to be used in cooking, ftfr making gravies and sauces. Only three fourths of a pound of sdgar may be used, each week. This includes sugar in every form, for table or cooking In candy or in sweet meats, but does not embrace that used for canning or preserving. These suggestions practically cut to a minimum, the amount of exportable food stuffs that could be adopted, except by gradual reduction by wealthy families without serious sacrifices. They are not limited in the consumption of substi tutes for these foods or of other food stuffs not needed iu Europe, except that they can use cream only on the table not for cooking. In the as much as desired class are placed all forms of sea food, cereals poultry and game, such as cornmeal, oatmeal, rice hominy, barley and rye, all fresh and dried vegetables and milk. non-whe- at A meeting of the hotel and restaurant committee will be held today at which the necessary steps will be taken to put the order in force in this state at an early date. Several hundred of the wealthiest families in New York City have volrauntarily placed themselves on war. tions during the period of the At their request the national food administration prepared a program for them and they have 8 greed to follow it. The rations follow: pound of butter will Only one-ha- lf be allowed each person for an entire week. This includes butter used in cooking as well as on the table. The ration of red meats is held down to two and erne half pounds a week, and of this only one half pound may be pork, or any of its products. pound of cooking and kitchen fats may be used for each person per week. This must be in the form of margarine, lard substitutes, corn oil, cottonseed oil, peanut oil, olive oil or other vegetable fats. The bread ration is held down to three pounds a week, and must be Victory bread, which contains at least 20 per cent of flour other than wheat flour, in other words, the white flour ration is held down to two and one quarter pounds. In Only ff? GO TO ALLEN BROS. ff ? HYRUM, UTAH t f DEALERS IN f t - All alien Postmaster. When Father Is Recalled. Mv daughter is ths dr. Benedict . Native and my wife is the referen-MrAnd where do Singleton On, Air. Benedict rome in? m recall. They recall my the bills come in!" one-ha-lf exist-wheneve- r t Plenty of Butter Paper for sale this office. t Exchange your Victrola records Adv, the Hvrum Clo. Co. t General Merchandise Must Register enemies, being male Germans over 14 years of age, whose complete papers of citizehship have not been issued are required by law to register. The dates of registeration are from Feb. 4th at 6 a. m to Feb. 9th at 8 p. m. All alien enemies in the above named class living in the district served by the local postoffice are - required t appear before me for registeration on the dates named. Failure on the part of any to comply with the law will be reported. Signed, A. A. Savage ? V t-- V All Aliens tions. t? f t f t r BEES For the Best WASHER GO TO , R. A. ELIASON Remember that we always have the Choicest of Fresh and Cured Meats on hand SUBSCRIBE FOR The South Cache Courier |