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Show South VOL. Oppoitunity Instantly Killed The following article was written by William Mather Lewis, Director A fatal accident happened last Savings Division, U. S Treasury Wednesday evening, Oct. 27th, Department: at Amalga, near Smithfield, when The strength of the United States Henry Rolfsen, a young man of depends upon the practical patriothis city, and the son of Mr. and tism and sound economic thought Mrs. Peter Rolfsen, of the 2nd of her future citizens. These charward, was almost instantly killed. acteristics must be developed in the We have not -- been able to get daily life of the school. full particulars of the accident, Economists agree that the unibut from what we could learn, versal adoption of habits of intellithe young man was employed as a gent saving will strengthen our natrolley man or brakeman on the tion When every tremendously. U. I. C. R. R. It seems that Mr. a earner has reserve fund of wage Rolfsen was riding on a motor enwill the be sound money country gine switching, when something and politically. economically, socially went wrong with the trolley, and The teacher who encourages puit left the cable, and when trying pils to earn money and to invest in to replace it, it is presumed the Thrift Stamps and War Savings motor gave a unexpected lurch Stamps is doing much" for their ecobackward, causing the young nomic strength and practical patriomail to loose his balancei throwtism. ing him under the car, the wheels Each child who buys stamps feels running lengthwise over his body a partnership in the Government; cutting him practically in two he learns the wisdom of investing from the shoulder down, killing his money in securities that are ab him instantly. he becomes familiar This is a most sad affair, and solutely safe; in a practical way ,with compound deep sympathy is extended by and as he sticks stamp the entire community to the interest; after stamp upon the card, ha has grief striken family. a visual demonstration of how savThe occurrance makes it doubly sad when it is remembered that ings grow. Faith without works is dead. this is the second son killed by Thrift without safe investment, accident within a few years. such as Government Savings securiFuneral services over his reis robbed of its benefits. Its mains will be held in the 2nd ties, virtue lies not only in its principles ward meeting house, this Sunday but in the actual practice of investat 2 invited. oclock, everybody ' t. . ,fr ALBERT A. LAW Candidate for District Judge We are pleased to indorse the candidacy of our friend Albert A. Law for the office of District Judge of this First Judicial District- - The First District comprises the Counties of Cache, Box Elder and Rich. Mr. Law is well qualified to discharge the duties of the office of District Judge, and we therefore, very candidly tender our well wishes to Albert in this race, and urge upon all voter? to give him the support he deserves. Mr. Laws opponent is the present Judge, whose home is in Brigham City. He is seeking a third term for this high office, and it is our opinion that two terms which is eight years for this office is ad niugh for any man. ments ' - " ' Each year thousands of boys and girls in the United Stat.-- are deprived of a college education because they lack money. You can remedy this situation among your pupils by starting them on the road to saving early in life and encouraging them to safeguard these savings in Government securities. You are rendering a real service to your country and your pupils by promoting the sale of these stamps. Add to your influence as a teachsound economise Promote er. thought, practical patriotism and prosperity by encouraging your pupils in the regular purchase of Thrift Stamps and War Savings Stamps. s Missionary Farewell Social A missionary Farewell Social wil be given at the 1st ward meting house, on Tuesday, Nov. 9th, at 7:30 oclock in ' honor of Miss Pearl Allen, who leaves Mrs. Grace Gill, wife of agent fill a mission in the J. C. Gill, returned last Thursday shortly to Central States. All invited. from the Utah-Idahhospital at Logan where shf has been the past three weeks, recovering from an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Gill in speaking of the conditions at the STATE OF UTAH, hospital, state that too much praise City of Hyrum, cannot be given the management I have in my possession the foland attendants of that Institution, lowing described animal lawfully imif not claimed and as Mrs. Gill was accorded every pounded, which, sold at public will be taken away, courtesy and attention possible. She auction to the highest cash bidder, went to the hospital at the suggesat my corral in this city, on Montion of Dr. Eugene Worley of this day, the 1st day of November, city and her rapid revovery adds 1920, at the hour of 1 oclock p. m. another link in the chain of the docDescription of Animal: tors good judgment of various ailOne roan heifer, with ments. off upper-crohorns, half right ear off left ear. no Mr. and Mrs. Gill also wish to and half under-croextend their sincere thanks to their brands visible. Said animal was impounded in many friends and relatives for their this city on the 20th day of Octtimely assistance to the family ober, 1920. , during Mrs. Gills stay in the N. C. Anderson, Poundkeeper. Card of Appreciation o Estray Notice, p Aa, Courier ' llyrum, Cache County, Utah, Friday, Oct. 29, X.v Henry Rolfsen The Teachers V , ! vy - 'VLW' Vote Yes on Amendment 2 v NO. 49 1920. Additional Locals Inspects S. C. H. FOR SALE Winter Apples School Shop $1.00 per bu. Alvin Allen, ad. I Have and your 'Automobiles Tractors overhauled in your own 1. Education Pres. G. A. Hogan recently made opportunity of the children in this state is very un- garage and save money, an official inspection of the new ad Alfred Fallows, Hyrum. shop building just completed at the equal. This isldue to the system 36 lbs. of flour will be exchanged South Cache High School.-- He exof taxation that prevails. Of school , money about $14.00 per census child for a bushel of good wheat at the pressed his entire satisfaction with comes from the'State Treasury! Holly Elevator Hyrum. We also the shop building and praised the That of course is uniformly distri- have mill run bran. ad. builders in a very complimentary buted. But the greater part of BEET DIGGING TIME-- Big sup- manner. school money comes from local taxes Mr. Hogan is always a welcome ply of the best beet forks, knives, and is very unequal. One district visitor at the school, in fact no perPrices reasonable. gloves, etc. has $11,420 per capita of taxable Anderson and Sons Co. ad son in Cache County is more welAnother district has come. We have learned by experproperty. The hats we now have in stock ience a or difference y near-of only $1,380, that he is our real friend; he from ourfall and winter lines will nine to one. If these two dishas shown himself to be a man who be sold below cost for one week tricts are taxed at the same rate the possesses no selfish motives and is child of the former will have nine only. Hyrum Millinery. for the good and ad Mrs. Maud Liljenquist, Prop. always looking times as much local money backing wellfare of others. He has worked The Hyrum Irrigation Co. taxes for the entire school system of his education as has the child of tha latter. Lack of funds is the result may be paid every Wednesday after- Cache County, forgetting in every noon from 3 to 6 oclock and on and the child is deprived of educa the supposed needs of favored Saturday from 10 to 6, at Anderson way tional opportunity through shorten and Sons store, Main street. to ad sections, and admministering ed terms of school or poorer quality in those distress. places greatest Our corn has now arrived. Get of education. What is the remedy? For this reason Cach High South C U. at station or I. it at the School has been made possible. Evidently more. .money from the the store. Bring your sacks. S. stte treasury and less in propor- C. Produce Co. adv North Cache needed a new building , local tion from sources. This would almost as badly as did the South, Mrs. William Fallows and Mrs. tend to equalize the - amount of but at the suggestion of President H. G. of this left last Shaw, city, child in available the money per Hogan of the County Board of Edvarious districts and hence to equal Tuesday for Newdale, Idaho, to ucation, South Cache was taken ize educational opportunity. It is attend the funeral of Mr. Hyrum care of first. It was also largely of Mr' and Mrs. not an argument for increasing the Bird, a through the efforts of Mr. Hogan Fallows. total of taxation but for a that we now possess the best rural distribution. different A car of Idaho Russet potatoes high school shop in the entire state. slightly We Every voter who believes in equal will ''be here immediately. The teachers of the county recogopportunity for the children of the are also prepared to supply you nize in Pres. Hogan a real friend state will vote yes for this Amend- with good coal now and next as he has had their interests at ment. .) winter. S. C. Produce Co. ad heart and ha3 worked hard for . - . -- son-in-la- w their Under pSisent conditions' the tax system is not just. The tax units are too small and so very unequal. Some districts have rich mineral wealth, others great coal mines, others great factories, others extensive railroad mileage, still of others great concentrations wealth produced by the entire state. Some less fortunate districts have none of these forms of taxable wealth. The foregoing figures show the extremes of difference. All the forms of taxable wealth named are due to some natural conditions and not to the activity of the people in those districts. They should be tax2. Mrs.'Ed. Hall anff'childreiiare in from Pocatello Valley for a short visit with parents and friends, and incidently came to see her sister, Mrs Belle DeWitt before her departure for the mission field. . farewell party was given at the First ward last Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Isabelle DeWitt who leaves shortly to fill a mission in the Western States. An excellent program was rendered after which the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. $128.00 was presente'd to Mrs. DeWitt by her friends preed on a state-widrather than on sent. ' district basis. It will not throw any Eggs continue to advance. Why extra burden on farmers or on busi- not take care of those hens and get ness men or on any other class or results? Our poultry feeds are no We have group, but it will make all the pro- longer an experiment. perty of all the people taxable on a oyster shell, beef meal, laying mesh, fairer Jtasis than. at present, for the caffir corn, wheat, bran and shorts, education of all the children of all a combination of these feeds spell the people. By voting yes to this Eggs, get yours now. South Cache adv. ameniment it will insure more effi- Produce. ad schools. cient Miss Illene Maughan of Mr. and Mrs. Robt.' Baxter, accompanied by her mother Mrs. Nellie Maughan were guests at the Baxter home during our late quarterly conference. They are now being visited by their Nellie Verlaine Brown of Garland, Utah. The young lady i3 accompanied by her Mr. mother Mrs. Cleofa Brown. to become Baxter has always aspired and from the it appears great, above that his desire has been A e granted. COUNTERFEIT V. E. PETERSEN. D. C. CHIROPRACTOR Palmer Graduate p Home Calls my Specialty Adjustments at Your Own Home For Appointments Phone 133 J Hyrum. MONEY. The Federal Reserve Bank has issued a warning that new counterfiet wellfare. i - - Incidentally it might be mentioned that Mr. Hogan is a candidate for State Senator on the Democratic ticket. We are sure that if he is elected he will be the same servant of the entire people of Cache County as he has been to the school and that he will work just as hard as he has already demonstrated. Mr. Hogan is a thorough, man and he his supporters all those who know of his valuable service to the schools of Cache County. We wish him success. H. R. A. has-amo- NOTICE! Notice of Meeting of Board of Equalization and Review Notice is hereby given lhat the members of the City Council of Hyrum City, Utah, will meet as a Board of Equalization and Review in Curb and Gutter District number l, at the City Council Chambers at Hyrum City, Utah, on the 9th day of November 1920, at 10 oclock p. m. and thereafter on each day at said time and place to and including the 13th day of November 1920, for the purpose of hearing all persons having any protests or objections to make, or feeling aggrieved by reason of the assessment or special tax levied in said Curb and Gutter District, and all persons so feeling aggrieved or having any protests or objections to make to said improvement or to the levy of said tax or the amount thereof, shall at ' said time and place present said protest or objection. Dated this 21st day of October 1920. Nicholi Jorgensen John Jensen Hyrum Christensen T. W. Hutton A. J. Petersen Board of Equalization and Review. (Advertisement.) notes arc abroad, issued on the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia; check letter F; plate number indistinct, looks like 55; portrait of Cleveland. Also a $100 note, Federal Reserve Rank of New York; check letter B; plate number 10; BRING US THE NEWS. portrait of Franklin. $20 |