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Show PAGE TWO T--ii PUBLISHED BY ENGLAND PUBLISHING & Entered at the Tust- - at offis every day in the week except Sunday Logan, Club, as Second Claaa Matter. ADVERTISING HATES FCRMSHED ON APPLICATION bl Bj mall, per mail, per year month-tt- BM.KIPTION . KATES Paid in advance . 85c y -- llelitered, per per year... monlh-Delivere- $2.t0 45 d, - .$4.50 MembcrTif Associated Press ' n The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published (herein. All right of ropnlilication of special dispatches therein are also repub-llentlo- , j reserved. READINGS BAROMETER Rain Fair Chang !5iii:e;i!l7iPji!9i30 29;i!!ii::i2!i!i3!! fa MtNOtBiMl A deten enigma face tncesttyutote utter the kitted Uan Parados In murucinl tie become ntn mere baffU'iQ when e drteettvt f'&m Anatale Paris telle A story ot three French ernmuale one of whom tcat Men tifird e the p urefiaser of fodo pkoenit Parettoe token of iu woe has die It phtreuto Allan Hnnt a yottny appeared. dealer stalled" i Pan doe island dnriuq the tnurdrt qw?t Unde himself baked out Ot the house after mvlntpht fie ruler to a room where Pare s kept ttars A aar m the dor It and tenets an noise intruder fie moVfa to waylay the trespasser aaUhes hs tea in n chair and falls headlong at the pursued one flees. Chapter II THE BROKEN GODDESS Yesterday barometer at reading each The above readings are taken from TIIB JOURNALS 8 oclock each afternoon except Sunday. The "yesterday Monday refers to Saturdays reading. THE UTAH TAXPAYER front page of the May issue of the UtahTaxpayer TIIE an interesting collection of newspaper headlines from city and county press throughout thesJjite setting forth the activities of the Taxpayers Association up and down Utah. It is clear that the association is vigilant and is giving its attention to all proposed expenditures. Superintendents and boards of education should study carefully the school budget law and follow religiously its requirements, inasmuch qs June is the month in which the budget is to be presented and finally acted upon. Every taxing unit in the state is asked to analyze the with the school officials in making the budget and of the taxpayers. in the fit pockets budget In arranging the budget the school boards areasked t use the following questions as a measuring stick to determine the amount of money to be allotted: 1. What do we want our schools to do for us? 2. How much are we willing to pay for school services? 3. IIow many of these services logically belong to the g Ing -Footsteps onetha stair becam audible a moment laterMfsi JaL rles had been noiseless and as glanced around the door Celia an. Aonersley ascended Into view. A. the top of the stair they embrace . tenderly. Good night. Claude. Good night, dear. -; . She ran swiftly along the hall and turned Into the east wing. o In the direc- tion in which aba bad gone; the a be pushed into the room Mlaa Jab rlea had left Ova minutes baforal 1 bad been watting to see what room ba would enter, bat I bad not seriously considered the possibility that It would bo the one Miss Jah rlea had left, and I shut my own door more bewildered than aver. Miss Jabrtes and Annaraley wer allies. 1 bad supposed. To find Miss Jabrtes enacting the appearance n something els took all the stare'. out of my theories. Ilad Mlo, Jahrles been seeking for somethin-- , that Annersleyutd aorwant And, 1 wondered? And now Miss Jahrles. herv 1 mu: SI Form INTEREST Unit of Regains Health W. C. T. U. Here About a year ago4 rhen introduced in Esrgon was these parts I took 4 bottles, At Monday and the way it straightened, afternoon In .the Eccles hotel me out and toned up my ays- a local unit of the Woman's Union Christian Temperance Old Records was perfected; with the followDisclose ing officers elected: President, of Colonists, Mrs. J.. R. Gustln; vice presiReal . dents, Mrs. L P. Stewart and Aspects Mr. Fr- - E. Wann ; - secretary, Wooley Regime. and Mrs. Christine Younker 7 J) treasurer. Miss Lola V., Coulter, .. 5 ft''' 'V J naLobban -Brewer, Woolley, Wilford J. Cole, of, Mrs. Leora , Up to this time all cane grown ,'4 conduct- by Lale had passed through Nephi, Utah, acted as his head tional representativePlans were the program. our own mill. The first mill luna and he stayed on for a ed ,4 ? made for an auto party to atnew 1882 the and been manage- tend an all day" Institute and time under had junked in a second was now in use. In ment, rally In Ogden on June the ISth. of 1893 an agreement was reached During the time of President Mis Fitgerald ts chairman on with Kahuku to grind the crop Woolley's sojourn here he also the arrangements committee which ' was now one hundred leased out hundred details for the trip. several . a , and eleven acres. Kahuku was acres of land for the culture of The national WCTU has one mill for the pineapples.' This for a while million members, as goal to cut, load, haul, and crop and would be paid one half seemed to have been profitable 1930. Logan union Is joining of the sugar produced. Four but the land lost its fertility with Ogden and others in the exhundred fifty tons were until now there are but small 'membership drive in an endeav- pected to be bagged and forTts areas that are sought after by or to have Utah one of the ten share Lale expected to receive the pineapple growers. states in the nation to be on $13,000 in round numbers. That While this dvelopment of the the special honor roll at nameans that it was worth three cane Industry of Lale has been tional convention in Houston, DAVID A. SANDERS cents a pound. Four hundred going on there has been some Texas in November. moderation tem was amazing. It whetted womans forty five tons were actually activity along other lines. For The bagged and Lale received for it instance. As far back as 1872, union says it must offset the my appetltie and put my di$17,068.07., It took ten tons of upon his return from Utah, activities of the WCTU. Mrs. gestion back to where it was cane to make a ton of sugar. Nebeker brought with him some Brewer gives this as a challerge as good as it had ever been. guess my age to This cane was ground in April goats and a mowing machine to every Christian woman to People usually and in November an additional and the making of hay at Lale enroll tn the WCTU and there- be around-- 6jUbufr-Im82-a- nd 45.96 acres of plant cane was began. The gaits, I suppose, by give her moral support even I tell them I owe" my springy cut and ground by Kahuku un- were the progenitors of the though she may not be situated step and my vigorous condider the same arrangement, ex- small herd that were on Goat so she can give active service; tion to Sargon. This wonderful everything cept that, In consideration of Island as late as 1922 and 1923. as numbers do count In this war medicinecandeserversabout it. say Kahukus Interrupting their, har- In the previous year (1871) a with the out lawed liquor traf- good I David A. Sanders, Rexburg, vest to take off the plant cane dairy had been started at Lale. fic. Following a brief address of both in November Lale was to lay the We still maintain a herd for by Mrs. Brewer on, The Need Idaho, former sheriff and Morgan Counties' in the track In these fields. This plantation use. In the same of the Hour, in which she Davis ' arrangement seems not to have year eight schooner loads of stressed the great need for the Utah. o Schramm-Jhnson Drugs, been profitable to Kahuku for watermelons as well as corn, friends of the cause to be (Adv.) awakened from apathy; Miss Agents. were shipped to Honolulu. they demanded the next year x Coulter who had assisted In the that Lale pay them twenty-siTEN MEN HAVE MANAGED cents per ton for cutting the white ribbon work In Porto cane and the same half of the Rico gaVe an Interesting review as above, outline This given Plans for that field. product for the other work. a period of 56 years from ofYouths Call to be signed Roll The 1895 crop was a poor one covers this 1921 to 1865 and during as 45 acres yielded only 88 The June meetmen had were made. on Monday, tons of sugar of which Kahuku time ten different held be will ing Lale. of charge of the destinies In home of the 23rd the June got half. The cause for this For statistical purposes as much Mrs. J. R. Gustln. Mrs. Brew6tnall yield seems to havd been gthey are enumerat- er, left this morning going to bad weather as I notice a note as anythin that In some of the fields most ed below: Wyoming for a month after Leeway 1865-18Which she return to Utah for of the cane had dried out. By Alice Judson Peale Nebeker Gearge 1873-18PROGRESS BEGINS further work In Salt Lake City Parents often add greatly to F. A. Mitchell .... 1875-18and the southern part of the their difficulties by forgetting From the foregoing It will be A. L. Smith to give their children time to state. 1876-18seen that very little had been Ward E. Pack .1879-18accomplished in the way of H. H. Cluff adjust to the demands that 1882-18are made of them. growing cane, though most of Edward Partridge Of May the crop seem to have been Enoch Farr A child's acceptance of rou1887-18raised at a small profit over William King tine should, of course, have Cache 1892-18the cultivating and harvesting Mathew Noall infanbeen established .1895-19Out cy, but if it has during not been, it expenses, up to the year 1895. Samuel E. Woolley Valley will do no good for his mother In -- August of this year (Aug. Antoine R.. Ivlns 1921- 31,) Samuel E. Woolley came to Issue of Greater suddenly to make a large and The May known Cache Of these men I have to Insist all resolve and Hawaii on his second mission magazine, publish- firm --to take over the Presidency or only the last- - two and --only ed by Valley chamber of at once upon putting over ' a the Logan the mission . and the manage- Brother Woolley at all well. commerce was distributed Mon- proper . regime. She would be wise instead to ment, of the plantation, and It He was a man of sterling char- day. This is the convention is from that date that Its real acter and great ability. He did number stressing the State Elks concentrate on essentials and progress began. More wells were a great work as a plantation convention which will be held in to try to put these over firmly . but tactfully. , drilled to supply the much need- - manager at Lale but It is pos- Logan July 7. , a for If. ed water, and In June of the sible that he will be longer reinstance,' On the cover .page Is a street the missionary scene has been permitted to go yeaf 1898 he Installed & RledleIn membered for while the parade of the old during did he work Corliss a developing to and bed engine at pump irregular hours. it Centennial celeCache sudwould probably be usele what we now call our Pump the plantation. He made many bration Valley 1924. In No. 1 Station. It had a capacity friends not only within but to go command him denly to, Page three has an attractive to bed at the stroke of, the of four million gallons per day also without the church. He half-tone shady clock. showing a and made It possible to increase spent about 29 years of his highway through fertile farms The. mother who all at once the yields very materially. In life laboring in Hawaii and gave In With this is an makes Lewiston. time other pumps were instal- his people all that he had to article up her mind to put over Logan why indicating now a punctual bed time must ex-- ., led on other wells until give. the for a is convention good city ert her" ingenuity In ' making Lale has five pumping units During the early part of the of Lale, It was average sized convention. There the new regime as attractive which give us a capacity of development two scenes from as around eight million gallons per made possible by the credit fur- are on page 4 and possible. the program Logan canyon T. Waterhouse. area John Sne sees to It that story nished same the time At the by day. to convention Elks state the of hour and bed time are pleahas been increased so that in In more recent years the firm be held in A Logan July 7. linked together in the Bandwin, Limsantly dry times we still suffer some- of Alexander St our v.ere of these magazines child s mind. She warns him In agents and number what for water. ited, have been in Elks the lodges advance that It will soon be If you will take the Trouble to very -- friendly -- and , . agreeable mailed to the time to go to tied, suggests add up the totals given for the relations exist between them state. The Beautification committee that he wind up his play and crops of 1894 and 1895 you1" will and the plantation. of the Logan chamber of com- then gives him time to do so. As for the present administrasee that It was Just a shade The mother of a negative better than 339 tons of sugar tion the only thing we feel like merce desires to call the attenPresident .Woolleys best two saying is that we are attempt-- tion of the members to the child, will find It helpful some ing to carry on. Conditions are article in the May Issue in the times to accept his momentary year period came in 1917-1- 8 when Lale produced 3,103.8 tons rapidly changing and we have Greater Cache Valley magazine refusal to do as he Is told. of sugar, an increase of almost little control over them. Our entitled The Problem of Civic Later on she can find ways of Untidiness. Many things point- making him do as he should tenfold, and truly a remarkable work may not be quite like It ed out In this article apply to without giving him an opporbut was In Ye olden times record. stores and conditions in tunity to work up resistance. During the last 13 years of we are trying to maintain the many most cities. There Is a great deal to be the management of President Lale spirit. said for any technic of managing children which rouses . PRESENT MANAGER LEflRIIS and Ledgers Details Early Economic With -- Intimate Particularly in. Progress -- V . -- i I 1&1RS 1- -2 schools? v 4. Is our school giving us a full dollars worth of service? 5. Is the expenditure of the school dollar made in suqh way as to add to the communitys welfare? 6. Is the tax burden created by the schools keeping pace with the ability of the people to assume it ? Articles published in this organ from time to time have shed much worthwhile light op the tax situation in the Beehive state. , FILLED IS a moment, Then ran swiftly lew the rair. Thats not her room, I mutterci 1 wonder whose tn perplexity. It Is. And 1 wonder what aha In it at this hour ot the more stood staring came with which "pilE Impact down was pretty severe, and some ten seconds elapred before I was able to climb on to my feet. A doof'Utitch had softly opened as softly closed, ft was the ball door, and as 1 threw ns j self upon it a key turned in the lock on the other aide t tried the handle. The door held. Furious at myself, I switched on the light The Brent collection was intact, apparently. My eyes then the library, fell upon the door-tand I hurried toward It. The door was unlocked, and I pushed Into the 1 Today GUttEHL Former Sheriff. Local Women PIMATIOIlllSTOIIY LA1E hinder COMPANY Tu: CACHE COUNTY, UTAH LOO-AN- l. SMurder at THE JOURNAL TOE EARL jCi.-INA- - 73 75 . 76 79 82 , Issue Greater 84 3 92 95 21 COVE'DEPARTMEIIT VT. J. HARRISON, Correspondent v Eighth Gratle Commencement Exercises' Held Cove commen- Eighth grade exercises were held Thursday evening with Princicement pal R. L. Ballam In charge: Community singing: prayer, Counselor Fred Titensor of , the of class sieging, bishopric; On the Chapel graduates, the valedictory address Steps; was given by Agatha Hatch; the class phophecy by Rene Hendricks; song A Land of Drowsy Waters, Agatha Hatch, Neta Eskelson and Louise Rawlins; class history, Louise Rawlins. The address to the graduates by Professor C. L Stoddard was very Instructive and full of good - advice especially - to- - the graduates. Principal Ballam then turned the, certificates of graduationa ever to Mr. Stoddard who is member of the board of education and la that capacity gave - class. Ahem to Those receiving . their diplomas were: Leah Morrison, Ned Taggart; Irene Hendricks, Mark Rich, Neta Eskelson, Agatha Max Harrison. Hatch,-an- d The closing prayer was by W. J. Harrison. After the meet- -' ing the benches were cleared and all enjoyed themselves in dancing.' - T. H. Wheeler and family have moved into the Bradbury home Just vacated by Grover Allen. A very fine cow, belonging to J. S. Allen, strayed on to the , Ho -.- lore Neuritis In Arms, Neck Legs - or Thighs -- -- If you want to ret rM of the agontw. tug pains of neuritis, neuralgia, actate lea or rheumatism, just apply Tyeroot So the affected parte and aea bow WulUUy all misery will la-- ' Tysmol powerfully penetrating , aoothmg and heaUng In ltd action, which goes In through the pores and quickly reaches the burning, aching nerves. Those stubborn pains tn the back of the neck, about the shoulder blade, face or head. In the forearm and fingers or down the thigh to the toe extending soon disappear. Cramping of the true rlea will stop and you will no kregep be bothered with soreness, swelling, stiffness, numbness or tenderness of the Joints and ligaments. Tysmol Is not an ordinary liniment er salve, but a scientific new emollient that Is entirety different from envthlng ever used. Dont suffer any Cm haveGet a supply of Tysmol st any good drag stecn, Always oa band at abnu-bent- any Logan Drug Store. ' ' Mis Jahrlao listened Intently at tha bead of the room beyond, hoping that die door tered. between the library and the hall next? "1 wonder stair. wholl ba the1 6-- That had bees Samuels phrase, would be also. ,TUe darkness was and I want to bed with tt acholngf waS' struck by gtate road-aha- I fonnd and myself holding Id my brain. some motorists. One leg was heavy, 1 awoke my breath and shivering around seven. It too! broken. To my dismay, the door was me a minute or so to orientate my MOTHERS DAY 1 OBSERVED locked. Samuele would have the self: then I sprang ont of bed and dressed. Going downstairs, I found ' key In his pocket. , Ar chance ot Fllque In the sun room Sunday was fittingly observed smoking A very on Mothers here day. getting a glimpse of the intruder oue of his small cigars and laborwas rendered splendid program waa gone now, I switched on tbs iously reading au American newstn Sunday school, the various and the shadows vanished Into paper. light, classes in some way taking part Bon mon ami, and hs and thus adding to the enjoy- themselves. Feeling better, 1 glanced beamed atjour, mo. Yon are early." ment of the program. Oral across the room at tbs sheeted fig'"Not so early as yon are, I re Ballam sang very nicely a triure on the couch. Parados was 'minded him. bute to mother as did also Thora Day and Agatha Hatch: dead In the flesh only; the evil he andTrue, but I au Anatole Fllque," hfs tone Implied that therein Nita Eskelson gave a musical had done still lived. That was a tragic lay a difference. reading. The two minute talk , Putting out the light, I retorued affair last night, M. 1Antlqualre on tithing was given by Allen to room billiard the wondering whai I nodded soberly. "Do you think Rich. Mrs. L. H. AUen pictured i Samuels will be able to solve It? the difference Tn the conditions (should do. It occurred to me then that some Fllqae twirled hfs -- moustache surrounding the women of today and those of a hundred door or other lower window of the An excellent fellow, that Samuels, but he has not the Inward eye. years ago and told what had bouse might have been InadvertentHow did you Fllque shrugged. brought about these changes. Bishop Bair made a few well ly left open. I would try all of rest? chosen remarks In regard to them. Miss Jahrles window except-sd- . Well. How about yourself " the difference in responsibilities As a little child. It Is always so. If all were fastened, 1 would to our mothers as the year But I was up with the lark, for 1 rouse Miss Jahrles. , go by. At the close of his redesired to observe the what Is It? marks fie distributed to a class - It so happened that the first door eucalyptus Trees.' 1 1 of books was tried a and number found of girls open, One ot knew what he meant. much to my relief. In the kitch- them slashed which were distributed by them acres the Grainger asthe. 1 -to our mothers .years en. passed-intthe halL where a cheek." - - - . one performed the part well celling lamp burned. I looked Into It not." did Only and all enjoyed the exercises. the dining room, tljs drawing room "He was lying, then? At the afternoon services, and the sun roomjt a matter of It It a house of lies, M. lAntl Grant Wheeler, Ivan roureerburtherewas no one about, quake, But you, also, Lav omr Allen were the speakers ILoccurrect to raajhat It, might, be thing ta ulL.T. too ftia yout eya.!. both giving some Wry ftnef wise to rouse Fllqae and tell him of He listened attentively as I told talks with timely advice to all my experience, but I decided mornhim, now and then nodding In his especially on observance to the a do s well , , -- . animated way. . , law of tithing and Tn honoring ingAs Ioujd reached the head of the stair Yes, yes, you did well. It to dear our mothers. I waa attracted by a thread of light that you are a man Of Intelligence. FAMILY beneath the door nearest me. 1 An extraoro.'nary woman, that GATHERING concluded that tbs occupant of this Mademoiselle Jahrles. But come, 1 Cov6 Messrs and Mesdames room was the person who bad have someth leg to show you. L. H., Alfred, E. H. and Mrs. locked me In the billiard room. Fllque led me down the hall to Vinnie Allen were guests of , 1 decided to go to bed and find Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ravsten out who occupied the room In the tha library door, which he unlocked, and across the room to the sheeu' of Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Scott morning. Tremonton motored to Clark-sto- n - But as entered my room at the figure on the couch. My curiosity also and Joined in quite bead of the corridor, a door latch was at fever tea. With a dramatic he flung the sheet back. a happy family, reunion. A clicked. 1 edged one eye around the gesture "Voilar be exclaimed. very fine dinner was enjoyed frame of the door. To my astonishand all spent a pleasant after- ment, Miss Jahrles thrust her head On the breast of the body of the jade fhoenlx-broke- n noon. Mrs. Ravsten was formout of the door ot the room I had Parados, In lay two. erly Miss Verona Allen of our been speculating abouL turned It ward. Copyripkt, DM, ltiUlan torrtii ' , Anti Company) Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Harrison right and left,nd completely A room. from the light and daughter Zinda were after- emerged noon visitors at the home of switched flicked, it door closed ' More mystery afoot) Tomorrow MfsrM. Jr Harrison " lire Rich- AS lea. Jahrles. listened jnteaUy far ' Fiiqoo wns ueo some new dews. mond Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Harrison of Logan wwk mother. A very pleasant time About' 28 were present. Light also there and Mr. and Mrs. H was had. refreshments were served to all. H. Harrison of Lewiston. A Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler, Mr. and Farm Headlines pleasant afternoon and evening Mrs. On Air were spent. Supper was served Roy Eskelson and Mr. and A (API Chicago synopsis were Rawlins and an excursion to the temple Mrs. Athal of the news of the day as it afwas planned. M. A.' Harrison Mother's day visitors at the fects farmer Is being broadleft after supper to attend a home of Mr. and Mrs. John cast, the over the Columbia farm asEskelson, at the Sunday, Lyman genealogical meeting community network. Editors of home of Mrv and Mrs. Joseph sisted in. duties as host six leading farm publications arid Mr. Mrs. were Webb. Albert Day are cooperating. HenMrs. Mr. and Fenton Sunday visitors at the home of dricks entertained at Sunday her mother, Mrs,- Biggs' In dinner for Mr. and Mrs. W., J. Franklin. Harrison and children Max and RFL1EF SOCIETY Zenda. A very delicious meal MEETS was served. The Relief ooclcty of our Mr. and Mrs. Donald Titensor (nr f vmp Dmtftsi AskM4I9W9 regular meeting were Smlthfleld visitors Sunday ward held their - was BBAN 3 at This oclock. riUAfa4fwikH r m two. t Reftobta. at the home of Mrs. Tltensors Tuesday their regular 7 wotk meeting. mu 1 1 wmuis ivurnuu , my-sel- tf , 1 . CHICHSSIM! five-year-?- 6-- -- ? f When All The World Seemed Sad by Oscar Hitt their antagonism as little a3 possible, and nothing Is so helpful as knowing Just how and when to a little give lee- way. - MARKET QUOTATIONS 4 WHEAT MARKET Chicago, May 20 AI Grain iahta. Wheat: Open High ('lone .May 1.031-- 2 July 1.04 8 Sept 1.07 8 I)ee. 1.11 5 8 1.03 1.04 1.07 1.12 8 3-- 4 2 lw 1.03 1.031-- 1.06 1.10 2 4 2 1.031-- 8 1.03 3-- 8 1.06 8 1.10 8 LKD.V May 20 AP 71 new, 41 oM; on track 144 new, 112 old; total United Chicago, Potatoes: States shipments 431; old stock: trading fair, market steady; sacked round whites, orraMonal shade higher; Idaho Wis-rens- 2.83-3.0- 0, saeked Russets new: 3.70-3.8- trading fair, market firm; Ataliama, Texas, sacked Bliss louisiana, few shade Triumphs 3.40-3.6- higher, POILTRY Chicago, May 20 AP Poultry: alive, 3 ears, 28 trucks; fowls 23-2- broilers roosters 13 turkey 20; heavy ducks 15, small old geese 14. 13, spring LITTER AMI EGGS Butters Chicago, .May 20 AP 17,331: firmer; creamery extra 33 extra standards 33 firsts 31 firsts 2$ 30-3- 20-2- seconds 26 2. Eggs: 32,391; steady: extra first 2 J 21 graded firsts 20 storage ordinary firsts storage parked parkrd firsts 23 extras 24 19-1- 9 3-- Tonparsoco Leader f Annie Witten in.rer, wo of the notional Womans Christian Tempernnco union. Vis Frances F,. Willard anccefWj her In 1M9. She held tha posnion nutt! her deqih, JnTSOi Mr. : I: |