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Show Cach i Hyrom, Cache County, Dtah, Friday, June 8, 1923 01. XIII U. P. to Spend Logan's Annual Dollar Day Big Sum of Money paper Comment Some News- Logans annual Dollar Day The New York Times Recently will take place next Wednesday mans reexpressed the average June 13th. Despite the high colored by the action to the news as of the past the merchants prices If it agrees with paper he reads: have always been able to offer t he himself believes, it is trae; U-ha- with it, it is propa-Igandthe editorial, However, entitled Grimes of the Press, is and interesting from other angles, we reprint it as follows. Breathes there the man with soul so dead who never to himself hath said, I could run a newspaper or all the newspapers, better than and imcompetent the subsidised are who doing it now? scoundrels If so, we have never met him. and evident a However complete as a business failure he may be and a man, a citizen, a husband which on father, there is one point the average man will admit of no doubt whatever his ability to mana. if it conflicts age a newspaper. It must be admitted that editors invite some of this criticism by the very nature of their calling, which requires them to make comments of public men on the Very likely the editor of the Marion Star, for example, when he retires to private life, will be rather more lenient in his comments on harassec executives. '.Nevertheless, we ven ture to believe that even the pro duction of a newspaper is a form of skilled labor, and not so easy as it short-coming- s looks. "A more temperate and friendly critic than most, and one who knows the kindred businesses of magazine and book publishing at first hand Mr. Herbert S. Houstcn, complamec that the very volume of news from all the world offered to reader today is bringing some disadvantages with it. We need, he said, not only but the interpretation of the interpretive journal ist should follow the reporting journalist and bring the flood within the channel of ordered" knowthe news, the news: f ledge. Very true. world is with Too much t of the us. But when the some real bargains on these annual shopping days. Where it is not possible to offer many dollar bargains, special discounts will be given The Dollar Day is of mutual benefit as the merchant is able to move goods where perhaps he is overstocked or where he de sires to discontinue the line. Last year several merchants offered several hundred pairs of boys shoes for one dollar per pair. This was a real bargain and every pair was sold. Although the merchants lost money on them they were able to dispose of the stock as they desired to discontinue this particular line. With all the merchants offering these special bargains makes it a real shopping day and shoppers can get bargains for nearly everything they desire to purchase. At 4:30 p. m. on the Crimson Field a League baseball game will take place between the Logan and Lewiston teams. These teams are tied for first position and should put up a fast game. Last game Lewiston won from Logan but thistituethe Logan than Hyrum City, Utah., Remnants at half price on Dollar ad Day at Three Rule Store. Biggest Bargains on Dollar Day Miss Minnie Evans of Spanish Store. ad Pork, is the guest of her sister Mrs. Miss Evans Marion Jessop is leaving Lew Edison of this city. is attending summer school at the at the Three Rule for California, to Oakland and Mr. and Mrs. ntony Papathakis who have been visiting here, will accompany her. rs. Papathakis is also a sister to Saturday visit her sisters, one in 0ne in San Francisco. Mrs. Jessop, line k all- - the way from i k k all-ste- say , Mrs. two-trac- . a p'ece f lying Paper has been tljis double-trackin- g Butcher Business Changes Hands A Call For Mass Meering Bold en. Omaha to Ogden and Salt Lake City, and considered in connection with the double-trac- k roads east of Omaha, will make, a double-tracfrom Chicago to Sait Lake City, 1515 miles, the longest stretch of double-tracin the United States over which solid thiough trains are run. New construction in Utah opens Hp territories rich in iron, agriculture and scenic attractions. A line has just been completed from Delta to Fillmore, Utah, and the line from Lund to Ceder City, Utah is in process of construction. The 1923 program of the Union Pacific contemplates an alternate main line thrr-ug- h Boise, Idaho, and a branch in the Idaho Falls District. When the 57 all steel passenger cars, covered by the 1923 program, are reoived, this wiil provide equipment for all main line through boyare-deermine- d to win.-.- . passenger trains. Seventy eight freight locomotives, and nearly 5.000 freight cars have been ordered , forstleliverviin ti. fo" the next - .. harvest, in addition to 8,630 new refrigerator cars of the Pacific a company owned Mr. A. M. Israelsen announces Fruit Express, Union Pacific and the sale of his meat and grocery jointly by the Pacific. Southern business to Mr. Isaac Bradley. This program is entered upon, Appreciation is expressed to the says Mr. Gray, with a firm belief patrons of the former proprietors of the western Prosperity for past, patron age, and they feeljn states and a confidence that the peothat Mr. Bradley will render in served by the first class service to all patrons ple the territory Union Pacific wilt cooperate in of the business in the future, the railroad at a point Ike needs no introduction other maintaining effectiveness. of greatest he starts business to interpretive journalist tries to bring Monday morning, June 11th. the flood within the channel SomeSuccess to you Ike. body will rise up to say that 'it is the wrong channel. In a recent article in the Dearborn Independent '1v containing a good deal of truth an d ''- - a good deal of nonsense, the point, in so for as there was one, seem9 to have been that there was too much A Mass Meeting is hereby calinterpretation. Let the reporter stick led to convene next Wednesday to reporting. Certainly everybody evening at thb City Hall, Hyrum of who disagrees with the interpretive at 8:30 p. m., for the purpose celereporter will denounce him as a discussing the advisabilty of distorter of the news and will call brating the 4th of July, appointfor what are rather and for loosely known ing a general committee, as the facts. as business of other transaction The truth is that most readers, may come before said meeting. and certainly most readers of the All interested in having a 4th make class which is so free with criticism, of July celebration should all have only one criterion be there. Lets to it a point for the of news, comment or inter- go and support the more and do pretation. If it agrees with the our bit and help to make a rousreaders previous opinion, it is true; ing celebration for July 4th next. f it conflicts with H. H. Jensen, Mayor, that opinion, it is propaganda and the bought by British or Bolshevist gold. ! Auxiliary. Additional Local Funeral at Wellsville Highest cash price paid for chick- Omaha, May 25, 1923. Forty two million dollars will be spent by the Union Pacific this year for new equipment and improvements, ac- cording to C. R. Gray, President of the Union Pacific System, in addition to the regular routine expenses for maintenance, j The improvements will be financed from new capital and not from earnings, Mr. t Gray says. The additional will give the Union1 Pacific virtually a A. C. Logan. Club Notes The Coterie Club met with Mrs. Calder Hall on Friday, June 1st. A very pleasant afternoon was spent. Mesdames Hyrum Hall and Clifford Warr were special guests. A new program committee was appointed to act for three months. Mrs. L. L. Gardner entertained the Club Thursday afternoon, June 8th. Mrs. Dr. Worley read the The Secret of final instalment of Margaret York by Cathleen Norris, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all. An article was read and extensively discussed. A dainty lunch eon as served. Card Oi Thanks To our many friends who extended their loving sympathy in word and deed, in the hour of our bereavement, caused by the death of our dear mother Mrs. we take this Stella Brown, means of expressing our heartfelt thanks to all, and pray that our Heavely Father may richly reward them for every kind deed done and every comforting word base ball team last Saturday it 'spoken, played Smithfield Sincerely The Children and was a very exciting gatne thG bestj of the season the score being 7 to Relatives of Bro. and Sister Israel S. Brown. 8 in favor of Wellsville. The Wellsville NO. 27 Vernon C. Olsen. Hyrum. ad Funeral services fore John Taylor ORDERS Taken for Strawberries at Jensens Grocery. Phone 139 J, were held in the Wellsville taberad tf nacle Tuesday at 2 oclock with Bp. Hyrum. John B. Kerr of the second ward Mr. and Mrs James W. Buck and presiding. Music was furnished by daughter are visiting with Mrs. ward choir with a duet by Erma James L. Jenson. and Mildred Maughan and a solo by WANTED Chickens and Eggs. W. J. Hoskins. The opening prayer H. G. Shipley. Phone 95 R 2 Hy-u- was by Peter M. Maughan and the ad tf benediction by Thomas A. Kerr. Mr. Albert S. Clark came up from The speakers severe Richard Rrench-leJohn S. Baugh, John C. Brench-ley- , Magna to spend a few days with Willard H. Parker, and Bp. his wife and children in Hyrum. Kerr. The floral offerings were Stake Priesthood meeting Sunday profuse many automobiles followed in the new South Cache High School remains to the cemetery where Auditorium, at 2 p. m. the grave was dedecated by Wm.C. FOR SALE Pure bred Duroc Brenchley. John A. Israelsen, Mr. Taylor was born in England pigs, $5.00. ad 2t 62 years ago. He has suffered the Hyrum. Mr. and Mrs, James L. Jenson, last two years with miners conMrs. J. E. Petersen and son Junior sumption. On May 25, he took a stroke and died suddenly. He bespent last week-en- d visiting in longed to the odd fellows lodge a Ridgedale. great number being present at the He leaves a wife Mrs. Mrs. Lew Edison rturned home funeral. Eliza Riggs Taylor and a large numlast week after a four weeks visit ber of friends to mourn his loss. with relatives and frinds at Spanish Fork, Provo and Salt Lake City. Mrs. Herman Theurer has been Mr. Julius Jensen, a brother to confined to her bed for the past Mayor H. H. Jensen of this city, month with an attack of heart and two sons Jay and George of trouble. Salt Lake City, have been visiting Mr. Ira J. Stoker of Twin Falls the Jensen family the past week. Idaho was a Wellsville visitor Mr. and Mrs. Willis Savage are in Thursday. Miss Peail Brenchley entertained Hyrum visiting with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Savage, since the second intermediate class on the the close of school in Ogden Valley, public square last Monday evening. where Willis haRfieen teaching. He The boys entertained the girls of the will attend summer school at the A. class at a peanut party. The latter C. part of the evening was spent at the - and Hlewiid where offic-?iQuite number of 'stake left Thursday and Friday for Salt dancing were enjoyed. Lake to attend the M. I. A. ConferMr. and Mrs, Lamont Allen, ence. Several of the officers of the Mildred Maughan Willie Stewart Relief Society and Primary organ- and Murial Jensen of Hyrum motorizations are also Attending their re- ed to Salt Lake Friday and returned spective conferences in Salt Lake. Monday evening. y, s Mr. and Mrs Andelin Clark, professional musicians, will give a concert here at the 3rd ward chapel on These musi Tuesday, June 19th, cians come here well recommended, have an established reputation, and the people of Hyrum can be assured of a real treat-- ' ice-crea- Miss Flora Brenchley is visiting in Ogden with relatives. Mrs. Peter Maughan has been visiting in Salt Lake with relatives the past week. Mrs. Warren Leishman and family and Mrs. George Riggs and family went to Oregon last Sat. where their A special Cupie Dance will be husbands are employed in the lumgiven at the Elite Hall on Saturday ber mills. June 16th. $35 00 worth of eupies Mr. Chas. Bailey, Douglas Willwill be given away. Every lady Norman and gent will have a chance to get iamson, Gearge Glenn, and emHaslam Royal one. This will be one of the events Maughan, in Magna spent Decoration of the season, so dont fail to be ployed with relatives. ad Day there. Mrs. Arch Maughan and Mrs. home social given Daniel Walters have gone to Salt at the 3rd ward chapel Thusday Lake City for June Conference. evening in honor of Elder George Mrs. Jane Parkinson of Hooper Nielsen, was quite largely attended. A nice program was rendered the spent Decoration day with relatives. Mr. Wm. Baldwin and son Nororepart of the evening after which music the man have gone to Magna to work. dancing was indulged in, The welcome jeing furnished by the Scout band. Miss Grace Smurthwaite of Salt A real enjoyable evening was spent. Lake was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. and Sunday. Spence Saturday A gang of U. I. C. workmen and Mr. Mrs. Rhindscoff of Salt have been at work at the Hyrum Lake Decoration with spent Day station, painting and calsomining relatives. in consequence of which the station Mr. and Mrs. Parley Leishman, has a neat and clean appearance. and sons Robert Andrew and Mark A large scale for weighing freight of Ogden spent Decoration day here. has also been installed, which adds Mrs, Elsie Gunnell, Pearl Breneh-leconsideably to the improvement and and Margnrite Maughan went to vacilitiey of the station. Salt Lake Thursday to attend the Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Christiansen mutual conference. left Thursday a week on their way Wednesday evening the Bee Hive to do missionary work in the Cen- girls of the Wellsville 1st ward, en- - ' tral States mission. They are trav- tertained the Bee Hive girls of the eling by auto and after a visit in second ward. The main feature of Salt Lake and Gunnison, Utah, Mr. the evening was roasting wiennies Christiansens former home, they over a bonfire and eating delicious fvill travel east to Independence, popcorn balls, many good games ' Missouri, the mission headquarters. were enjoyed by 35 girls y |