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Show VOL. XVI nae Republicans Win in City Election Librarians Not Up in History Would-B- e Nearly thirty persons, some of them college graduates, aoolied for a certain position in the Cincinnati public library, but only eight scored a passing , The Republicans of our city mark in the examination. woa out in last Tuesdays The Pathfinders election. It was a little surprising to many, to see the party roll up a majority large to overcome the vote enough of the present incumbents, as it was gen erally considered that the Democratic administration had given satisfactory service, since holding the rains of city government. However, there should be no regrets, as there are good men on both sides who as a rule try to do the right thing and sere the people to the best of their ability. .poetry machine and its relation to poetic licenses must have been uppermost in the mind for the candidate who said that one of the- grants of high office bestowed on a poet laureate was "certain privileges called poetic license. Another candidate defined Sleepy Hollow as a "hollow in Kentucky that has become the setting of several books. Marco Polo, according to one, was the first man to try and reach the North pole." Before the break with England, Henry Clay uttered those Immortal words, Give me liberty or give me wrote another. death, Madame Curie was credited with We congratulate the newly being founder of the Christian Science Robinson Crusoe was said church. , elected city officers, a nd hope they to have been the work of Robert will do equally as well in runLouis Stevenson. The handwriting on the wall, to one ning the affairs of our city as the young woman, referred to the last administration done. has present supper. The result of the election is as A yonug man said Christ was tried follows: before Ananias. Pathfinder Republican Ticket: Mayor, E. J, Wilson, 234; four year Councilman, J. D Stimpson 238; two year Councilman Cha,s. Unsworth, 250, L- - M. Edison, 238; Levi Crawshiw, 241; City Recorder. Reuben Hansen, 257; Trersurer, Maunda Liljenquist Lotteries Have Firm Hold on All Italians The national sport of Italy is the lottery. It is the popular sport of all classes. There are many kinds of lotteries, but the one which seems to hold the popular favor is the weekly one. The. charm of this weekly lottery lies 239. in the fact that the buyer of a ticket can play a hunch. Since all Italians Democratic Ticket: are superstitious, it is only natural Mayor, Hans B. Nielsen, 217; that each has a particular hunch on tour year Councilman; H. P. An- the winning numbers in the lottery. The eight cities in the kingderson, 208; two year Councilmen dom are listedlargest and after each city five G. W, McBride, 206; Leo C. Niel- numbers appear. Should anyone have sen, 205, Dr.' L W. Bruce 195; an idea that Naples would draw 4, 18, 87, 34, 52, it Is simplicity itself to back City Recorder Dewev H- Nielsen, your hunch. You simply walk into an 187; Treasurer, Clarice Jensen, agency and write your own ticket. The numbers do not have to be arranged 206. in the same sequence as drawn. For in the case above cited if In Wellsville there was only example, the purchaser had selected the numone ticket, which was elected as bers in inverse order, or in any other order he would still win the maximum follows: purse. Detroit News. Mayor, W. O. Christensen; four t Irrigation Meetings to be Held . . and Mendon. The Water Users Association is a Entertainment I follow-lin- e of samples in woolen goods which he is selling at 40 and 50 per cent discount: Blankets, Overcoats, Woolen Shirts, Mens,. Ladies and Childrens all Wool Sweaters,, Lea' ther Coats, Blazers. Also the best Tailored Softs to yonr measure. Call or phone 126 J. ad Bring us the news; Dust-fre- n 3rd Ward M. L A. E. J. Wilson Jr., has the No - . The Best in Woolens (1214-1292- o - . Monk Man of Learning The epithet Admirable Doctor was ), bestowed upon Roger Bacon an English monk of the Franciscan order. He was without doubt the greatest philosopher of his time. His great work, the Opus Majus, waf written about 1205, and first printed In 1733. It treats of nearly all the sciences. He was accused of practicing black magic; and In 1278 a council ,of the Franciscans, jealous of his superiority, condemned his writings and committed .him to prison in Paris, where he remained for ten years. He died at Oxford about 1292. Kansas City Times. . - One side of the famous Devils glen was open to the public ; the other side was kept strictly private by the landlord. An American visitor, ignoring the notice boards, was walking up the private side of the glen when he was met by a choleric old gentleman, who shouted: What do you mean, sir, by trespassing on my property? "Great Scott replied he American, I knew this was the Devils glen, but I never expected to meet the pro4 London Mail. prietor! ! . report the irrigation surveys that have been conducted by the Gover-men- t agencies; (2)' to ascertain the attitude of the irrigators of the County toward the need for additional water, particularly for late season use. The executive Committee expects to hold its first meeting in Richmond Thursday night Nov. 5- Other meetings will bu held in Smith- field. Hyde Park, North Logan, Logan, Providence, Millville, College Ward, Hyrum, Paradise, Wellsville den the past week and purchased a large alfalfa, hay and grain mill for grinding up hay and grain and mixing it with syrup. The product after milling will be used for dairy feed and for fattening cattle and sheep for market, Mr. Baxter will have the mill shipped from Ogden this week, and expects to have it in operation in about ten days. This is a good move and adds another helpful enterprise to our city. Ladies Literary Society Entertains Her Affliction ! Little Millie had achieved great success at her school, and was being moved to a higher grade. Needless to say, her parents were pleased with her and to hear how she Cache County Water Users would get anxious on in the new class. to Receive important ln-- . When she returned home at lunch time the first her mother formation Concerning Gov- asked was this: quention Well, darling, she said, how did ernment Water Storage. you like your new teacher?" She seems very nice, replied MilThe Executive Committee o the lie, but I cant understand all she says. Cache County Water Users AssociatHow is that? asked her mother. ion has just completed a plan whereDoes she talk too quietly . will twelve by Oh, no, mummy, returned Mlljle, irrigation meetings with the air of one who knows be held ia as many towns of the but I think shes got a predicament in County. These meetings are plan- her speech. ned for two purposes, namely: (1) to voluntary organization composed representatives of the various irrigation companies throughout; the County interested Jin securing'addi tional water for irrigation.Mr. Harry Parknr "of Wellsville, L B. Caine of RiehftiooL and N. J. Mid-seof Hyrum cons itute the executive committee, Mr. ' Parker, as chairman of the executive commit-tee- , will have immefirate charge of the twelve meetings planned. In order to assure the success ef the movement and to eneourage all the irrigators concerned avail themselves of this opportunity to get first hand information concerning irrigation conditions and problems, Mr. Parker has selected a leading citizen in each of the twelve tewns to take the reyear Councilman, Heber C. ParTested Patrons Hospitality sponsibility of getting the irrigators ker; two year Councimen, Hyrum Stepping into a taxicab the other Woodward, Thos Stewart, Jas. day, says the Paris Intransigeant, a togeher, The executive committee fare discovered a package of choco- has also invited O. W. IsraelseB, W, Hall; Recorder, Lamont late lying on the seat. Without hesiTteasurer, James R. tation he put it in his pocket, paid the head of the Irrigation Department chauffeur, adding a good pourboire, at the Agricultural College, and W. Cooper: and was about to depart when the R. Ballard, member of the State driver called out: What about my Water Storage Commission, to acchocolate? Your chocolate? queried the client, company him at these meetings and greatly taken aback. Then the chauf- to take part in the discus ions feur explained that he was testing the The matters to be considered in honesty of his fares, and of eleven these f meetings are doubtless of whom he had carried that morning only two had informed him that a great importance to the peoble of The Mutual Improvement As- package of chocolate was lying on the Cache County and it is urged that sociation of the Third Ward will seat. The two honest folk were a serall the irrigators show their interest milgive a costume dance in the Third geant leaving for Morocco and a liners messenger girl. Honest peo- by attending the meetings ia their Ward amusement hall Thursday ple are scarce. said the philosophic respective communities. evening November 12th at 8 oclock. chauffeur. Cache County has now practically The following program will be reched the limit of its Agricultural Cant All Be Vegetarians given: , irriis one very good reason why1 development without, additional There Song in costume. Miss Lucinda we cannot all be vegetarians, even if gation water. The government has Haws & Co. we would. In the first place there are recently ennacted a law praviding not enough vegetables in the world to Reading, Miss Leona Osmond to liberal terms very irrigators who Piano solo, Miss Margaret Ed- feed everybody, and in the second place there is not enough land on need supplemental water as well as wards jyhich to grow vegetables, Meat is con- to owners of cultivated lands not Vocal selo. Miss Elsie Gibson centrated vegetable food. Again, we yet irrigated. The provisions4 of Old fashioned song, junior class. must have leather, wool, feathers, hair, etc., this recent law, which is adminisSeveral prizes will be given in- horn, toivory, fur, kid, hides, means the trated by the Bureau of Reclamatand get these usually cluding, a prize for the cleverest death of the animals. So, we put our ion, will be fully discussed in these coverings outside, and their flesh Incostume; for the best character porside. Vegetarianism Is good enough meetings. It is planned, also, fully trayal and one for the most attract- for poets, artists and preachers, but to consider what Caehe County ive couple. the strenuous, virile, fighting, aggres- farmers must do to avail themselves The new hard wood floor has been sive man requires meat. Beauty. of this government aid. given its finishing, touches and is Unexpected Pleasure excellent condition for dancing. Mr. Robt. Baxter Mas been in OgT NO. SO Hyrum, Cache C bonny, Ctah, Friday, Not. 6, 1925 : , e Air Dust-Fre- e air does not exist any- where in nature, though It can be obtained by certain filtering devices in the laboratory, says Nature Magazine. From the earths surface up to regions far above the highest clouds every cubic inch of air contains dustmotes. Near the earth the dust is mostly blown up from the soil by the winds. Far aloft the millions of meteors that enter the earths atmosphere every quota of fine solid day 'contribute their fnatter. Lastly,- - every grfeat explosive volcanic eruption spouts up enormous quantities of dust to great heights. Limit to Her Anger So the engagement is off? Yes. She was so indignant when she heard about what hed done that she tore off her engagement ring and flung it onto her right hand. Registers 380 Below I . Members of the Ladies Literary Society entertained at a Halloween party last Saturday evening: ia the J. B. Baxter home. A chamber of horrors had its settle? in the attic. The. main roams were decorated with lighted pumpkins, cornstalks, apples, autumn leaves, black and yellow decorations and other symbols of Halloween. Tall baskets of thrpu- Ghrysanthemums.were placed t out the rooms. A large pumpkin filled with flowers formed the ceB terpiece on the dining room table with a cover of orange and black paper. The program during the evening consisted of Piano selections by Mrs. Merrill Baxter and Mrs. Harvey, Jensen. Vocal solos were furnished by Dr. Eugene Worley and Norma Baxter. Readings were given by Mr. W. D. Porter and Miss LaVon Van Orman of Logan. Dancing skit, music and ginging was fur- -' nished by the Misses Dorothy Jorgensen, Lila Nielsen and Nellie Thompson. Peppy games were played with E J. Wilson in charge. A ghost game featured the last part of the evening and followed by a buffet luncheon The Misses Jeanne Allen and Mary Jorgensen served the liquid refreshments. The party then went to the dance ,at the Elite-Halreturning after to l,the Baxter home ind again partook of refreshments, which ended a most enjoyable evening. The guests numbered forty. Mrs. l, Miss Dora Wright of Logan, very charmingly gave a book review of Sounding by A. Hamilton Gibbs, at the meeting of the Society held Friday afternoon Oct. 30th, at the home ef Mrs. C. L Hall. Applications for membership were presented by Mrs. Harvey Jensen and Mrs. W. D. Porter. Both were excepted. Dainty refreshments ware served by the hostess. thermometer, which measures accurately temperatures as low as 380 degrees below zero, Fahrenheit, was described to members of the American Philosophical society in session in Philadelphia by Dr. W. A. Noyes, professor of chemistry at the University As mercury freezes at of Illinois. such a temperature, a bulb connected with a very narrow tube containing air is used. ' As the air expands and contracts with variations in temperature a small globule of mercury, kept at a temperature above its melting point, Mary Hall Green was born March moves back and forth, thus serving as 1842 in England. She came to 24, an index. the U. S. A. with her parents when six years of age, settling ia St Louis. Point Moral Lesson Little Apes of Nikko, sometimes From St. Louis the family went up known as the Three Wise Monkeys, to Florence, from which plaee they is the name of monkeys which appear in a mural decoration among ancient left with ox teams and crossed the tombs at Nikko, Japan. The three plains, walking nearly all the way. monkeys are as follows: Mizaru, who Arriving in Salt Lake City in the sees no evil; Mikazaru, who hears no 1861. evil, and Mazaru, who speaks no evil. year She married Mr- H. Green in The legend connected with these monkeys Is simply a moral Idea to point 1862, to which union has been born out the wisdom of minding ones own seven boys and four girls. They affairs. came to Hyrum in 1866. Her husband five boys and two girls have Lightning in Forests a tree the precheded her to the great beyoBd. When lightning strikes to is the wood 'Surviving her are two sons and two result splinter ordinary or strip off bark through the sudden G. S, Green, Pocatello, generation of steam, says Nature! daughters, In the great majority of Idaho; S. A. Green, Hyrum; Mrs. Magazine. cases the tree is not set on fire. Nev- Liras. Christensen, Alta, Wyoming; ertheless the aggregate number of for- Mrs. Levi Crawshaw Hyrum; She est fires started by lightning is, in has of the twentyone g?and children and country, greater many parts than the number due to all other three great grand children which causes combined. A new , OBITUARY - survive her. Rough Stuff ne met and wooed her. She was coldly Indifferent. He showered costly gifts on her. She encouraged him. He married her. She was bored. He laid himself at her feet She trampled on him. He was faithful and loyal. She flirted. . He lost his temper. She liked him. He knocked her down. She adored him, and they lived happily ever after. M. S., in London Mail. |