OCR Text |
Show I V t v t Ad reading xs an absolute essential of good housewifery. is coming Tie successful-wifto fully realize it. The unsuccessful wife should BEGIN to realize it without delay. C The mere! ants are Cl 71 e tbeir stere news more and mors COMPLETE. Theres scarcely a LOGAN CITY; CACHE COUNTY, UTAH, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1913. Ml bred jersey cattle and pigs. Mr. Romney is very" enthusiastic over the fair and will seeto it that Smithfield is well represented. Messers Pitcher . and Plowman owners in the Smithfield Horse companies Svill do all they can to have the large stallions - ot Smithfield exhibited at the fair. WTith all these live stock coming to the fair and lined up in their stalls according to the .different breeds will make a .display- that every person in the county can feel proud of and cannot afford to miss .the opportunity of seeing ' From all indications the Cache 1it. At night all the stalls will be ightedTnd wilT rriake abeautiful County Fair will have the . est and best live stock exhibit sight. ever made" at a county" fair in Utah or the intennquntain country. The officers of the Fair Association ' have just completed thfcir trip through the north end of the valley where they advertised the fair andi visited all the prominent exhibitors in the various towns. At Hyde Park the committee was met by Mr. Stephen Thurston, chairman of the county fair committee, and was taken to the owners of the pure bred live stock etc. Mr. R.A. and T. W, Perkes and others will make ex hibits of some fine .cattle and horses. The owners of the fins - Last Tuesday the physicial dl stallions of Hyde Park will do rector for women, at the Brigall they.ean to have the horses ham Young College, Miss Laura exhibited at the fair. Hyde Park Poulson, was at the College lookwill he well represented with ing over the situation and mak people and exhibits and it is ex- ing plans for the physical eduea' pected that many agricultuarl tion courses to be given for womproducts etc. will' be displayed.. en during the coming school At Lewiston the committee year. Considerable new apparacalled aFthe home oi Mr. , Brig- tus,' 'fordhe'Tixelusive use of womham Pond and they were more en, was ordeied and the gymnasthan pleased over the fine herd of ium and the dressing rooms will be well equipped for the use of dairy eattle. Mr. Pond has two fbat he will women at the opening of the large holstein cows enter in the milk contest and h e school. Miss Poulson was well and will certainly stand a good pleaded with'The'prospects the excellent gymnasium and chance of winning the quantity prize of $25.00 offered by the swimming pool. Miss Poulsoif, in connection Borden Condensed Milk comwith the President, met with pany as the udders of these cows Boards of the Mutual the Stake are enormous and they are proof .Associations Improvement amount of milk. ducing a large Cache- Stake" and explained the In ''Mr. Brigham Fond connection with Mr. Mark Pond. F. A. new department being initiated for girls at the College. Rawlins, W. II. Telford and othWhen interviewed on the , sub-- ( ers will fill a car with fine ex. Continued on Page Four) hibitg of live stock. Mr. G. A. Hogan, chairman of the fair at Lewiston, is full ol IS boost and will see that Lewiston is w,ell represented with people n and exhibits. The big fine APPRECIATIVE horse of Lewiston will be at the fair for he first item. Re is certainly a credit to any coun-tSome flmeago a fire occurred and will attract considerable at Providence and a call for help attention. Mr, J. R.. Cunning' was made upon the Logan City Lam will perhaps-- bring his fine Fire department at that time. horse. Many agricultural pro- The department went over and ducts etc. are' expected from helped to prevent the spread of ' Lewiston. the blaze to other property. MayWhile at Lewiston the com- or Ilayball instructed Auditor mittee met Mr. B. Y. Benson Evans to bill the Providence from Trenton who promised to authorities for the expense of see that the big stallion at Tren- the trip and he did so. He reton would be exhibited at the ceived the following letter of apand acknowledgfair, and that Mr. Miller from preciation Trenton would make, a large dis- ment : play of . agricultural ' products. Providence, Utah, Sept.. 2, 13. Mr. Miller is the one armed man Logan City Corporation, who walked off with all the first Wm. Evans Jr., City Auditor. prizes for agricultural products Logan, Utah. theffirst year of the fair. .DearSiri AfKchmond - Senator J. W . Your communication of Aug. Funk, took the committee to vis. 2tf, 1913 is at hand calling our it the different exhibitors. Mr. attention to the fact that Logan Bateman will exhibit his fine Citys Motor Fire Engine did draft team and stallion. Nelson good service at a fire at Mr. Hy-ruBros, will also be on hand with a Fuhrimans residence here large-displ- ay of holsteitts which in Providence. We desire to add greatly to the live stock de thank Logan City, Mayor Hay-ba- ll and all who so quickly repartment. While at Richmond the com- sponded to the call for assistmittee visited the Ballamoor ance, end we desire to say that Farm and saw some of the best we - appreciate very much being Pigs and, jersey cattle in the val- - a neighbor to a City having such Motor - Fire Engine leyyiu faet they would he hard to heat in the United States. Mr. and to know that she is willing to L. Caine will make an exhibit of render assistance in case jf fire at least seventeen head of Berks- in our town. Enclosed please hire- pigs and perhaps some find check for Nineteen dollars beautiful jersey heifers. People and Seventy-fiv- e cents, ($19.75) do not need to cover to to east expense of trip of Mogo pur. chase pure bred jerseys and pigs tor Fire Engine. as the best of them can be had PROVIDENCE TOWN BOARD at the Ballamoor Farm find oth Chas. C Clawson, Clerk. o cr places in the valley. Mr. C.-Mr. and Mrs. John Rozsa, reHarris and Senator Funk turned recently from a trip to stated they would - T-- V could to support the Salt Lake and Pleasant Grove air andthat, Richmond would where they visited relatives and he well Pleasant represented. Mr. Saul friends. The visit to Mr. Rozsee to made Hendricks. Prest. of the Utah Grove was her celebrated who Milk Co. wag well sa s mpther were while pleased over they the outlook of the 86th birthday air and especially in the cattle there. The function was attenddepartment. ed by four of Mrs. Rozsa g sisAt Smithfield Mr. Geo. Rom-he- ters aged respectively 88, 84 82 Jr., chairman of the county and 79. It was a really remarkair conimittee, was visited, and able gathering. Mr. and Mrs. e will make an exhibit of pure Rozsa enjoyed the trip greatly. - . - - - ee per-chero- y - - there , i Z. hey tt v, settle- Arizona and. lived for a number of years. Aft- er he came back he filled two missions. one in 1890 to the Southern States and another in 1907 States. When to the Western he died he was a member of the bishopric of the College ward. . Attorney Fred Crockett Announces Consummation of Plans to That End i Attorney Fred W,- Crocket has fwity- - be betweenrfive and sixmil-returnefrom Philadelphia and lion dollars and this amount is New York whither he went some 'available as indicated above. This will include the construcweeks ago on business connected with the inter-urba- n railway with tion of a thydro-electri- c plant in r cawhich he has been connected foil Idaho, of 18,000 the past year and . a half, no pacity. The road will be bnilt to comes back with the report that carry the heavy traffic of the valthe road has been successfully ley, and absolutely no attention financed and will be built just as will be paid to any local compesoon as the bonds can he printed tition, according to Mr. Crockand sent to Paris, France, where ett. The people of the south end the money is to come from. The of Cache county in particular, agreement between the railway are very 'much interested in this French .financiers road as. it will give them railpeople and calls for the payment of the sum way communication with th oL $300,000 on- or. before the 31st . the other of this October a of this and for systems planned county year day monthly payment thereafter of did not contemplate, and it is $300,000 until the completion ot said that it .will open to the tourthe road. The railway will run ist, some of the finest mountain from Alexander,, in Gentile Val- scenery in America. For a long time there have ley, in Idaho, to Ogden and. will make its exit from this valley by been rumors that the 'railway was way of Paradise and Avon and to he constructed, but Mr. Crockett has steadfastly refused to down Ogden canyon. r Mr.- Crockett exhibited yester- make any statement concerning day the correspondence" relative the plans of his company, but to some delay in printing . the now he is willing to place the bonds, as proof of the fact that greatest emphasis on the asserthe project is a bona fide one. He tion that the road will he con says the total cost of the roa. i (Continued on page four) -- -- d horse-powe- - worliL-athing-.th- - at-r - BOY SCOUTS EXAMINATION An examination for the Tenderfoot class of the M. I. A. division of the Boy Scouts of America will he held on Tuesday evening, At the last Sunday School UnSept. 9th. at 7 :30 oclock in the ion Meeting, Jdie supervisors of Brigham Young College. the parents .classes in Cache Stake discussed, at some length, the question of proper, modest and extravagant dressing. The Supervisors, at this meting, were in favor of going somewhat more deeply into this matter before bringing it before the parents classes of the stake. A commit- tee was appointed which has discussed this mater pro and con and concluded that it would be wise to present this matter before the various Parents Classes in Cache Stake, tomorrow, Sunday the 7th. This committee calls Xhe factthat a . series of resolutions were adopted by the parents classes of Provo, A delegation of Maoris as the which "would be worthy of renative New Zealanders are .callthis time, in our loed, will he in Logan the first of printing at cal papers. next week for a stay of several The' committee would suggest days.. They are nowk in Bear Lake county and will come from that all of the parents classes act there to this valley. They are upon these and report the results members of the Agricultural Col- of their labors toUhe stake suplege Board in New Zealand. The ervisors, The following is a passed church has established a college copy of the resolutions of that sort there and these peo- last Sunday in the parents classple are on the board of control. es in Provo. .Provo, Sept. 1. The Parents They desire .to obtain some in methods of the Provo Sunday classes to as formation modern of agriculture and have selected schools-ha- ve for some time -c- onthe Utah A. C. as the best place sidered the question of dress reto obtain such information. They form and the question of active will be entertained while here opposition to the prevailing tenby the Elders who have done mis- dency to immodest wearing apsionary duty in that far-of- f coun- parel.' Yesterday the following try, and a very pleasant time is resolutions were adopted in , ward Sunday schools of the i expected. There are a goodly number of city by the Parents classes: ' Elders here who will participate Dress Reform. in the affair which .will likely be Be not the first by whom the-neheld at the B. Y. College. ig tried, Nor yet the last to cast the old -- , -- , CACHE COUNTY SCHOOL TEACHERS FOR 1913 Avon Gloyd Hyde, Minerva Law. . Hyrum Jennie Christianseq, A. J.Claw.-soLeland Ashcroft, Esther Lin-delLettie C. Sorenson, Esther Petersen, Delia Oldham, Margaret Allen, Grace Cardon, Mable Oldham, Olga Johnson. Millville A, R. Ilovey, Wm. J.Allen, Mae Mortensen, Anna Rindepknecht. l, Young. . .Elsie Paskett.' the-eig- Benson., Clyde Dames,' Nettie Adams. Hyde Park. Geo. S. aDines. lone Hurren, Mary A. Grant, Homer Hyde. t North Logan, J. W. Seamons, Jennie Nelson, Lavon Cragun. Riverside. Jesse T, Reese, Caroline Peterson. Paradise D. M. Bickmore, Wm. Bitter. Smithfield. Isabella Obray, Jennie Miles. J. W, Kirkbride, James A. College Cragun, Marriner Roskelley, VioWm. P, Leatham, Hilda let Petersen," Loila Raymond, Joan Miles. Rae Noble, Virginia A. E. Allen, Joseph- Campbell, Darnels. Lillie Beternen, Ingra , Chesty Hammond, Maud Leath-am- Okeji, Sadie McCracken, Hazel Maggie Leatham, - Beatrice Mitys, Martha Summons. Gardiner. Cove. . Ether N. Reese, Elma Price. River Heights - . Lewiston. Chloe Priday. David, Hendricks, Carl StodWellsville R. P. Leatham, Wm. H Hoskin. dard. Mable Holmgren, Florence Wm. II.' B. Maughan, Irene Young, Fern Rawlins, Marie Myrtle Young. Izatt, Ruth Jones, Vera Bushman, Maud Douglas, Anne Wal- Mountain Home. Ada Merrill. ters, Emeline Humphreys,' James (Continued on page five J. Allen. . Olsen-Provide- nce - - . Kel-lehe- r, THE JAMES NELSON IS H-JEIISE- Y DEAD ACADEMY m t NUMBER 3. - help 1 -- . duties of all with fidelity. In the year 1884 he was called to CACHE AT com-mijt- opportun- ity in any. store id the city today that is not advertised.' ' VOLUME XXXV. I economy worth-whil- e ' James Nelson, one of the most Jersey Academy will Open Wednesday, September 10th. prominent residents of College, Many improvements have been and a man well known in this made in the building and every community, died at the hospital reasonable effort made to offer on Thursday evening of acute diour students an "attractive school lation' of the heart. Mr. Nelson home. The library has been en- wag operated upon several days before, for an affection of the larged by several gifts and and much new equipment bladder and the operation was added. The science laboratory said to be a complete success. He has been entirely refurnished rallied well and was feeling very this year with adequate apparat- strong and confident until Thursus and the most approved tables day morning1 when a change occurred for the worse. He died and laboratory desks. Former courses have been, en- at seven oclock thalf evening. larged and several new courses The funeral services are to be added. The Domestic Science held in the College pieeting house department will be under the at twelve oclock on Sunday, and management of an .efficient teach- the remains will then be brought ' er who will devote her whole to Logan for interment. Mr, Nelson was a native of this time to the work. Elocution and Culture the are eity and was horn on Sept. 26, among Physical 1861.- ne was married in 1881 to new courses offered this year. a daughter of nans Anderson of of school the Th,ework Seventh, and eighth this city, and ten children were grades, and four years of high born to them. The wife and sevschool work. The management en 'of the children survive him. has recently instructed us to ex- He was a man of much industry, clude boys from the sixth grade. honest, kind and charitable. He For a catalogue, or a pamphlet had always been a very active church, and had describing the new courses of worker in the x study, or any further particulars held many ecclesiastical posiaddress th6 principal. tions, and had discharged the New - T -- purchases - FINE DANCE OF it Much Smithfield, Sept. 5. praise is given to our dancing, girls for their Spanish dance in Costume at Preston on the four stake day. On Wednesday evening they danced as a special feature of the picture show. Over forty dollars was cleared at five and ten cents a ticket. The house would not accommodate,!! who wished to see them, pm there is talk of a seconcTnights exhibition. The girls have worked hard but should feel; well paid for, the successful work done. The Misses Alice Done, Mozelle Ray mond, Chloe Cantwell, Brenda Mattie Smith, Lillie Farrell, and Florence' Clara Griffith, Burgess, Marguerite Pilkington, Viola Gyllenskog, Annie Nelson, Bertha Roskelley, Olga Larson and Rachel Noble, Syble Tool son and Nora Pitcher were the dancers. Miss Priscella Smith, pianist and La Von Cragun and Rae Noble, teachers. Mr. Orson Christenson of the Brigham City High School was a visitor here on Sunday and Monday. Miss Harrison of Pocatello is the guest of Miss Gladys Merrill. Mr. John n. Peterson' and mother left Saturday for Black-foo- t to visit with Mrs. Mary Hale and family. Prof. Lofter Bjarnason, principal of the B. Y. C. training school, gave a most instructive talk on child morality before the parents and theological classes of both wards "on Sunday mom. jng. Mrs. Mary Griffith' was hostess at a six oclock dinner on Tuesday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. -- ESheffer. Jr. and are visiting friends Mrs-- W, G. Griffiths in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. William Miles entertained at a family dinner complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mack of Ogden. The Cragun home was a scene (Ccntir.ued on page five.) aside. Since the leaders of our church have cautioned u$ against excess in dress, and in view of the prevailing fashion which do not sufficiently cover the body, and they therefore are immodest, and not sanctioned by the thinking public at large, regardless of creed, we the members of the Parents, classes in Provo city Sunday schools, unite our efforts to bring) about a reform in this direction. Therefore, be it resolved that these fads and fashions are not a creation of our own. nor a creation of necessity to fill a want for suitable clothes, but are forced upon us by manufacturers who are seeking markets for their products by creating neW and .extreme opposite fads and fashions regardless of propriety: .or modesty, iu orderthat they-mamake financial gain Resolved that thesp extreme fads and fashions: are causing economic and unnecessary waste to those who participate in them, making it a double hardship to the poorer classes, and having a tendency to create a spirit of false pride, among those who indulge in them, and patting those who cant afford the expense and those who for other reasons do not follow the fashions in an embarrassing position. y "Resolved that this extravag- ance in dress takes attention away, from school work and other useful studies of life, and has a tendency to make hoys and girls wasteful instead of economical; immodest, frivolous and pleasure seeking instead of modest, studious, and thoughtful of others, and develops an inclination to disregard the most serious things of life. Resolved that we discountenance improper and extravagant dress in the home, upon the streel-in-tschool room, at the hall room, and at in the sports, and gatherings. private publie We hereby petition the par ents, the heads of all Chur. tl PpV organizations, Pr c university, Young mo academy, the p he (Ccntr-- d cn e p-g- five) . |