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Show Ah' - YS'y - -- V vv T 1 PAGE TWO UTAH $100 EABL&ENGLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY Iut at Uffioe every day In the week Logan, Utah, aa Scond Claaa Matter. KATES ADVERTISING FURNISHED bt CSC KI1TION By mail.' per month liy mail, per year Delivered, per month Delivered, per year raid ON except Sunday APPLICATION KATES In advance !5e 42.0U 43c 41.59 . -- Member of Associated Press The Associated Press la exelualrely entitled to the nee for repnbileatlon of all aewi dlapntibes eredited to It or not otherwise credited In thla paper and also the total news published therein. AU right ol fepuUUoation of special dispatches therein are also reserved. BAROMETER READINGS Rain Fair QT y 29:!l!2i!3!4i5!6I718i19ii30 Yesterday FROM k The atmva readings are taken from TUB JOURNAL'S barometer a( I QO deliH k eaoti afternoon except Sunday. The ydiferday" reading each Mhday-rMlfrto HAumlaya reading.' s WEAK PARENTS AND CRIME opinion Is held quite widely, that the main reason for increase of crime during recent years, is the weakness of parental rule. It is held that if we had the stern old parents of former years, who exercised the birch switch with the same vigor of yore, the children would form the habit of obedience, and they would never acquire the. lawless habits that get - Hiem into trouble at this time. AUXfLSARY The American Legion Auxiliary is holding a similar contest among itsleparments, and Utah has been declared the winner of the Auxiliarys $100 and honor of Inaming Hera, the highest Auxiliary membership figure. A cash prize of $73 in either organization awaits the department having the highest standing on Feb. 28 and another cash prize of $30 will be awarded the department having the highest standing on March 31. Likewise, high honors, second and third in coparison to the one awarded Arkansas, and Utah, will accompany the cash prizes. No one department, however, in either organization, can win more than one of the three cash prizes end honors. To accomplish any useful change for the better in that respect, there would have to be a general movement among parents toward stricter discipline. If thep arents on one sthsrt were very By MARY GRAHAM BONNER strict and punished their children freely, while those pn the next street pursued the present easy going ways, the children of the TIIE MICE WILL PLAY . strict parents would be unhappy and rebelliousJFheymight revolt, The Little BlacKNCTock got down from his place on top of the ahiT some' pfupoitlon ofThem might runaway ffum'lionie. - desk in the back hall. John and Peggy were waiting for him to take them on an adIf a movement for such stricter control of children, with stem punishment for disobedience", became quite general, it should pro- venture. Although his hands pointed to 7 o'clock H through the duce a greater submissiveness among the younger children. But day they knew that when evening came lie would it is not clear what the result would be when they got a little make use of the magic that had been given him. older. The boys and girls might be so unhappy in their family Hadnt they been fortunate to belong to the life that they would all at onee break loose and throw off all same house where the Little Black Clock lived! restraints. They spoke of it so many, many times. It wa-J not every dock that was given the power to turn Greater firmness in dealing with children would produce usethe time backward to any time at all, except, of ful results, though many will feel that it should not be necessary course, the correct time. te use physical chastisement except with quite young children. Now he took John and Peggy each by a hand The appeal to reason ought to be the most powerful force. and" told them that he had turned the time way, After a child becomes 10 years old, it should be possible to explain way back. to him the reasons-wh- y bad conduct is harmful, and why it hurts He led them to a funny old place that looked the child. If you can convince a childs reason, far more is accombarn. 'very much like an plished than if you beat him into submission with a whip. It was lucky that Peggy was not in the least afraid of mice, for there were so many of them in this barn. In fact, she was sure it must be the birthday of some special mouse around had been inT and that all the mice from the countryside SAFE AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT vited. to the National Council, nine states They were running races, they were scampering about, they ACCORDING past season passedSafety laws or revised old ones, for were dancing, they were nibbling at little mfcals, while some of testing of motor vehicle lights. Four states passed brake the older ones were pulling their whiskers and talking about how testing laws. As some state legislatures are still in session, there clever their children were when they were sure their children may be still more such legislation. Three other states provided were not listening! for inspection of all equipment. Arent they having a wonderful time? asked the Little Black Many thousands of motor vehicles are on the road with glar- Clock. Isnt it fun to watch them? ing and badly focussed headlights and with loose and slippery It certainly was fascinating in this dingy old barn, and as brakes. Automobile brakes are much better than formerly, but the children watched the mice they thought they were quite the' cars are driven faster. A modern car with brakes out of repair most little animals they had ever watched. amusing " and drived at a high rate of speed, may be more of a menaee than ' Wait! said the Little Black Clock. One of them is going to a tar of former years with less effective brakes which was driven make a speech. more slowly. Thousands of drivers persist in banging ahead into (Tomorrow The Mouses Speech) the dark, regardless of the fact that much of the time their eyes are completely dazzled by glaring tights. Owners of cars are given a license to take into the street machines of very great power that are capable of doing infinite damage. There is an explicit or implied understanding that cars ikuuld sot be operated on the roads unless their lights and brakes at leaat are is safe condition. It is not usually expensive to keep Uiem so, and machines should either be withdrawn from the road,' r made to conform to standard requirements in this respect. Owers of cars should not be satisfied to comply with the minim pm requirements of their state, but should keep constant watch of their brakes and lights, and have them frequently when the Taws do not require TtTTho&e who doso stand a much better chance to avoidUhe accidents that make a great deaf of trouble for others. - s NUMBER THIRTY-ON- E Several salient facts are to be remembered by the taxlpayer in olaiming deductions for taxes. Taxes on personal property or real estate, whether business or residential, are deductible. taxes which are assessed against local benefits, such as streets, sidewalks, drainage and other like improvements, which tend to increase the value of the property assessed, are not deductible, since they are considered as constituting the cost of a permanent inprovement. The Federal kiaome tax may not be deducted. However, income taxes paid upon the incomes of individuals to states may be by an individual on his federal income-ta- x return. The deduction of estate and inheritance taxes is confined to the estate. Retroactive provisions pertaining to deductions of tate and inheritance taxes are found in the revenue act. ' ""Postage u hot a tax. 'Automobile license fees are ordinarily deductible. Customs duties paid by a person on articles for his ow n use are deductible. Import dr tariff duties paid in the operation of a business are deductible as taxes, provided they are not added to or made a part of the expenses of the business or the cost of the merchandise with respect to which, they are paid. Admission taxes are deductible, but the taxpayer must show that account has been kept of, the amount paid. Guesswork will ' not be accepted. i So-call- tTXor$tS: Hoieard's EhuI The third nip of the udaniurs H underv'erld takes' her into the P. J . Murkman a burglar. Her act is inspired detwe to savo iter brother-t- he Ig a BiO Shot from, committing the crime. A ftauf toot showing beneath the portieres teams her Bis of danger and she escapes. regarding her toffrnmj? never t twd her horns, Phil Martin or rives as the temts for tftt re r oS the Bio Shot. II waf ft who set the trap for thg Biff Shot in the Murlrman home and atoiett cavoht, p$tead the girl fca lore. Em d refuses to er plain her action and Pkl concludes she is a mem her of tks Dip Shot's pang. He torn las ami duty; un certain aa to what courts to tur home of wealthy JC, Chapter 54 CORNEREDl T hard for Enid to she wax eaylng. Thtf fear that Roy njlght com at any minute was uppermost In bar mind. Oh, you we mustnt atay here!" aha cried out frantically. "We must g&at once oh, at once!" pfill shook his head. Tat no Thers waa a numb, flat through. note In his voice. And; besides, we havent decided where we are to go. 'Mr. Murkman and Hettln left as scheduled. Nothing was done to alarm Hettln. Ha wasnt to be arrested until the fob was We had Hettln safe pulled. enough at any time. We wanted as many of tlio gang a we could It would narrow down eventually to the Big Shot hmsclt. "As soon as Murkman and Hettn left, Kinger and I entered the to wait several .hours, or several days, as the case When w heard you com. nUgUt ing up the stairs we htd behind the portieres la the library. We couldn't see who you were, of course and Juot how you discov orod we were there 1 dont know, but you tricked us all right. After we broke the door open I was tha first do.vustairs to the basement window by which we knew' you had entered. 1 had a Caih light. 1 saw your hat and I pat it under my coat. Kinger knew it was a woman, because the peopla In the apartment house told him so; hut I knew It was you. As soon as 1 could got away from Kln-ge- r I came hers. He rose suddenly to hts feet, the muscles of his face twitching, and ouo hand closed in an Iron grip Oh, Cod! he upon her shoulders, cried out passionately. What-I- s the Big Shot to you? Please, please, coma away!" she pleaded. Whats that on the side of your hand? ha demanded irrelevantly, It looks. like a surgical abruptly. dresc irg Its nothing! Como away!" she entreated wildly. Como away! You're not very good at esplana tirns. are you?" He smiled queer-ly- . I You werent last night! dont suppose yon can explain, cither, why you are no anxious to get away from Ucrc. caa you? file acsweiedt "but-HeNo, hart seemed to stand still. It was too late ! There was Roy now I She heard his car stop. She looked desperately around her. He was ou the stoop now. 'And now the door bell , and simrUenecusly. impatiently,' the door handle T.as turned. It wasi locked. Tha connecting room her It was the only chance! She dragged frantically toward the door. And, perhaps because :ho way taken by surprise, he made po resistance. She pushed him In- sid Don't maka a sound! she wETs- Whatever you pered tensely. hear, if you care anything for your lifeor mine don't say a word, or make a sound - She closed the door softly and had just time to stand away from it as the Big Shpt appeared from tho hallway without. The next instant Roy came storm-- , ing into the loom, his eye hard and narrowed, his face flushed, his s - DE ENT P A RT M Ej Mrs. Ruby Jensen houiMH-prepa- red h. r r"g bed-roo- ' bed"-'roo- Perhaps It Jaw muscles twitching-- ' was her salvation! Ha would not notice her own agitation. Why, Roy, how Impatient you wonare!" she exclalmedr-an- d dered If she were speaking natural- I was just going to open the ly. door. What Is the matter?" at her for a moment, He stared " his face working: and then he broke Into a laugh like that of a man whose reason had fled. What Is it?" he echoed, his voice thick with passion. "It's bell That's bust loose again tonight! all! Its that damned woman Elder Frank K. ' r again!" t Relief came. He had no suscon was so she far picion, then, si cerned. "What woman?" sbo inquired Innocently. Again he stared at her and again be laughed in the same why. No thats right!" be jerked out. "I forgot you didnt know about her. its someone butting in putDamned ting things on the rocks Disguised like a freak a queer! hat aa big as an umbrella, spectacles, craay clothes. Thats all we know about her. We were going lo put' over a little job tonight and ehe nosed In ahead of ua but she" nearly got caught by the police herself. She wae seen climbing put of the window. She beat it in taxi. lie began to pace savagely up and down the room; hut now, In a 1 of furious get' sort was talking to ed St. Paul, Minn. Prizes totalling $300 are being offered to Minnesota Lgiomtaires and members of the Legion Auxiliary and thir respective posts or Auxiliary units for most clearly outthe lining plans and purposes of the Minnesota American Legion Foundation. Hajf of the prize money will be awarded to individuals and half to the Legion posts or Auxiliary units to which the winners belong. "Uaich 13, 1330. Hyrum Correspondent 1 ; , HYilHfil - :ERAUK.li.PABARD t - TOUR INCOME TAX SH- , American Legion membership Indianapolis, Ind. Mar. 13 news for the week is brimful of successful activity for the national organization. West Virginia has'exceeded its membership quota, being the third state to make 100 per cent, or better, this early in the year, Several other states, or departments are near their goals. Arkansas has been daylared the tentative Legion winner of $100 and the honor of naming the highest membership figure to be known as Zeus at the next national convention to be held in Boston. The award to Arkansas is the highest possible in a Legion, membership contest in connection with an atheltic carnival, and gigantic bail and pageant to be held at the- national convention. The $100 and honor of naming someone, probably by a process of elimination and as a reward for early membership work, went to the department having the highest percentage of its quota on ed TiTur..Haj . January 31. Change To-Da- j UTAH LOGAN. CACII2 COUNTY, ARKANSAS WINS LEGION PRiZE, PUBLISHED BY TJIK ffff MMII THE JOURNAL, THE JOURNAL Entered at the 1Lf7.-- n he himself: What's her name? What Is she? Where did ehe come from?- By God, I'd kill her yes, with these two hands he shook his clenched hands in It I could find her I the air Instinctively she shrank farther away from him. He didn't look tike-Ro- y now! His face. In Its fury, was almost Inhuman. It wasn't a subject that she cared to hear him dwell on further. It there was any way of preventing It. He was get- ting worse and worse. He terrified tier. He' was lika a wild beast there now pacing up and down in Its cage. Roy. listen I she said quickly. After yon went out, a man telephoned you. 1 don't know who he was. He wouldnt give mo his name. He told me to tell you to look out for Twisty Morgan tonight and then he repeated it. He seemed to be very much excited. But the Big Shots mind was not to.,bs diverted. To hell with Twisty Morgan! It's this masqueradbe snarled. ing skirt Im after! Twistys shot some talk around about tonight, and hes got some of the boys believing him, and they're up In the air. He's a hotair artist. Bunk! He hasnt got the guts to pull anything b!g. Im not Worrying about him. If ho tries anything hell get filled up with lead. That's fixed! He's a joke! This woman Isnt! Shes got He Btopped abruptly In midstride, staring at something on the floor and then, the purple surging into his face. he stooped down" U pick It up. Enid White with sudtlea fea watchedblpiv Yerf, she knedt what It waul She remembered now. T--i hat! She had forgotten 't! It had fallow on the far niua of tbs desk after It had struck the typewriter, and, out of sight there, it had boon forgotten. Roy must have passed It two or three times without noticing It as he had paced up and down but he He was comlDg had it now. around the desk .toward her with It In his haud. He hadnt even glanced at her. What a strange look on his face! Tt wau moftreSTwIthTuryT andyet lie was smiling. She shivered. The smite terrified her more than any- thing else. There was something horrible about It' He shut the door leading out into the hall now. He locked it and put the key in ?s pocket. i Covyriqht, Frank. L. Packard, - - Seegmilier Speal at S. S. Convention The Ilvrctm stake Hyrum was Sunday school convention, held in the Third ward chapel, Su'nday March 9, at 2 p. ni., Presiv dent D. M. Biokmore presided and Stake Superintendent Edward P. OJohani, conducted, sanding, The Morning Breaks, bv male quartet comprising ' of A. J. Petersen, C. A; Niysea, La?oa Larsen and B. M. Thompson, at accompanied the piano by Fern Clawson; prayer Ijy Patriarch O. M. Wilson. Roil call showed an attendance of 510. Chorus, Jcscph Smiths First Prayer, by Deacons and Teach-er- i, under the cjirecticu cf M. W. Smith; talk. Tne Power of Testimony in Teaching by President D. M. Bickmore; ladies ciiorus, Lead Me Gently Home, under the direction cf Walborg PeterThe Contribution of sen; tall:, Woman in Teachings, by Mrs.-Joh- n D. Baker; laoies chorus, Oh My Father; Elder Frank K. Seegmiler, general bofcrd member, spoke on The Vision and What it Means; male chorus, Wellsvilie Second v'ard, seventies see The and elder3, entitled, Mighty Atigel Flying: closing remarks, E u p e rhi t r n de fit ' E. Pr01d William Ii. ham!; benediction, Maughan. PROF. BYRON AlOFR COlNTY AGENT WRIGLEY An ADDRESS POCLTRYMLN Monday evening, March 10 the ject Leader Hoy Smith was in, Professor Byrch Alder charge. of the poultry divichin of the U.S.A.C. gave some timoly and ininstructions to the teresting Doultry raisers, on the care and brooding cf baby chicks. County. Agent Wrigley was also presc'at and said Utah could become a great cooperative maiket. atJudging from the splendid tendance at the Meeting, Hyrurtl will become a real pountry center in the near future. BOi) OF HYRVrl STEVENS BROUGHT TO HYRUM I OR BURIAL The body of Harry Stevens, an old time resident of Hyrum, who died at his home in Iona, Idaho, was brought to Hyrum for burial, At the cemetery, Mrs. Tuesday. Norma and Melinda Baxter and Isabell WtlFrti sang. God be With You till We Meet Again. The Ezra bv grave was dedicated Williams of Brigham City. J. C. Rose, who is employed at Salt Lake, returned heme Monday to spend a few days with his family. ENTERTAINS COTERIE CLUB Mrs. Hyrum C. Jensen enter- tained the members cf the Cotrie club at her home Saturday atter-noo- n. Games and music were enjoyed -- avid dainty - refreshments were served. Special guests InMrs. Calvin Hailstone, cluded: Mrs. Russell Allen Mrs. Joseph Morgan. Mrs. George Griffin, Mrs. Sidney Hailstone and Mrs. Henry . .. Scheby of Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Warren McBride,1 Mr. and Mrs. Francis Olsen and Mr. and Mrs. UfRoy Smith were the suppe.r guests of Mr. and MM. Walter Fife of Providence, Sat, urday evening. Mr. v and Mrs. Aaron Christiansen are rejoicing, over the safe arrival of a fine baby girl" born Sunday morning March 8. ' MM. Jesse Olsen and son, Dar-- ri pLHazelton ldahoL were the dinner "guests of Mr." a;ad" Mrs. Alonzo Savage Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jensen of Ogden spent Tuesday visiting rel, atives in Hyrum. . RamondT the little three veftr old daughter Of MrT and "Mrs. Petersen, . had the misfortune to break her leg Monet ay af ternoon. A patent has been Issued for & Discovered! The Big Snot takes matter Into his own hande police club containing spurs that can he extended to puncture automobile tires, drag object out forgetting that we may have too of water and do other work. much of a good thing. if aStSi ttafa fci ifufiTfl The ideal room for a little child is large but relatively bare. He needs one small table, two or three little wooden chairs and one small comfortable upholstered arm chair. There should be, too, a low chair for mother to sit in when she reads aloud or plays with him. Cupboards and shelves he! should have in abundance, but these should be built along the! walls so as to interfere as little as possible with the open floor AT WHOLESALE TRICES space. Two year old field grown roses The nursery should be decorat $4..i0 per dozen. ated with bright, harmonious Crown one of the largest wholehy colors, but we should avoid consale rose growers in Aineriea. fusing detail through the use of Free linul vaiie seniee to purchastoo many patterns and too many ers of otir shruhs and roses. Drop pictures. These last should be us a rani and our agent will rail on hung low on the wall at the 011, childs own eye level where he Aroma Strawberry plants can examine and enjoy them at his leisure. They should be chan, $ 1.00 per thousand. ged when they cease to Interest him. - YW' i sSsParenfa TOR THE By Alice Omaha, Neb. A gain of $1,654.19 in the NURSERY Judson Peale A recent article in .a well known, woman's .inigazine .is with pictures of an idea'iy furbished nursery. There arc all sorts of clever ideas about cupboards and shelves. There are delightful small tebP-and chairs and benches and desks. There are alluring deviations and color schemes. Only there is too much of everything. There are pictures everywhere and some hung so high that no small child could see them. There are toys in sach profusion that a youngster would feel forever In the niidu of Christmas. We have become so enthuastic net worth of Omaha on the subject of providing for the child playthings and furnishings scaled to his diminutive size that we are in- - danger of Schrtsbs and Fruit Tress , Anderson Produce After May registered in all motor vehicles France must be equipped with lights bearing the! stamp of approval of the Minis-- ! try of Public Works. 1 Company THOME 50fi. BRIGHAM, IT AH -- |