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Show PAGE TWO THE JOURNAL, We ' e ADVERTISING KATES Jr'LKMbHKii ON AKELIOATION bliBSCKimON KATES Taid In advance J By mall, per menth- By until, two years advance Delivered, per month Delivered, two years advance.. 1 s -- 84.50 Member of Associated Press a The Aaeociated Press Is exclusively entitled to the we fur of all aewe diapatchee credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local newa published therein. All right of republication of special dispatchea thendn am also reserved. repob-Ocatlo- BAROMETER READINGS Fair Rain Change Today 29Hil21liS!n4tJ5ll6l!78!ll!8H80 Yesterday are taken3from THB JOURNALS The above readings afterftoon txoept &mday. HoBoar refers to Saturday's reaclinis. I oclock eefa The "yetterdajr bare meter at reading etch PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION SPORT candidates will be a seri SELECTING inpresidential 1932, but right now it is just good, clean sport with free admission tickets for everybody. In Republican ranks, the situation is simple. Unless Mr. Hoover completely astonishes the country by not choosing to run, his renomination is practically assured. True, the name of Dwight Morrow has a powerful appeal, but even Mr. Morrows most ardent admirers look to 1936 rather than 1932. In the Democratic garden plot, however the cultivation of candidates goes on all the way from the east to way down South. Franklin Roosevelt, governor of New York, and Senator Joseph Robinson of Arkansas head the list. Mr. Roosevelt is perhaps the stronger of the two possibilities, but, he must win his reelection as governor this fall in order to preserve his presidential prospects. Defeat on that of the picture. while victory-wi- ll core-will his position. Mr. Robinson, on the immeasurably strengthen other hand, has won a senatorial primary, tantamount to election in Arkansas,. and he is regarded' with immense favor in southern strongholds. g Former Senator James Reed- - ef Missouri, Democrat, has excited much attention by his recent speeches and political pronouncements, and observers are wondering about the Missourians place in the 1932 setting. Governor Albert Ritchie of Maryland, is also a force to be, reckoned with And A1 Smiths defeat in 1928 has evidently not served to eclipse that gentlemans political prestige. It isnt entirely impossible that the next campaign will again see the brown derby in the ring.' -s- throw-hint-o- ut fire-eatin- A r; THE LEWIS AND CLARK EXPEDITION - . Released through eourtesy of tbe 1fnh Histories! Landmarks City, Itwh. Association, 80 New home Building, Salt r s JSr--. Erteaasrevsr Iks CTU5TYTUTff. litti.ilCFstoriis REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN CanFHear man going 'Pa, that yonder cant hear it thunder, Is he deaf? No sir it isnt thundering Everton & Sons cant hear people complain about Lowe Brothers Quxfc Dry- ing Enamel, because nobody 'complains Theres nothing in our store that gives better satisfaction This quick drying enamel dries in four or five hours, it covers better than the old style enamel and it is very durable. PUBLICITY Steamer Three Days Overdue At Port ?atui .lay. November 1 1930, What tba Auvu? Colorado, Wyoming, Mexico, Arizona, Nevada and Utah constitute a rather unique group of states among those! of the Union from the viewpoint of early exploration and later occupation. A part of the territory embraced in these states, as known at present, formerly constituted the a Great American Desert" enchantland of mysterious ment, the crossing of which was bUet with difficulties. Natural barriers and similar ecological conditions made for eur--y isolation, alos later homogeneity of populat.on, habits and customs. When Thomas Jefferson became .president of the United Sts tes an 1801, Spain owned Louisiana territory, a roughly triangular area comprising one million square miles, bounded on tile east by the Mississippi nver And partly on the west by the Rocky Mountains. Spam severed friendly relations with the Upited Slates in 1802 and closed .the Mississippi nver against this nation. In 1803 Spain sold Louisinna to the French and Napoleon promptly transferred this territory to the United States for fifteen million dollars. The French government .never set up a colonial establishment in Louisiana terLewis and ritory and when Clark arrived at St. Louis, the Spanish commander had not turned his post over to the French. ' In transferring this immense area to ths United States, was undoubtedly influenced Jay two motives he fear- ed that he could not hold the territory against England and he hoped to establish a power in America against that country. Jeffersons envoys, Monroe and LlVlhgston, w?-stagger ed by, Ahe magnitude of Na-ftpoleon'8 proposal and by his promptness in making a decision. The, envoys wetre negotiating for. only a small territory and Napoleon conveyed an ca, njw populated by fifteen million people, larger than all Great Britain, Germany, France and Spain, Portugal and Italy combmed. After Jefferson had completed his negotiations, he sent a secret message to congress ing for authority to send out an expedition to explore the Missouri country. The reason for sending this expedition was e he ia, the island yesterday but A T'r V VJ J f J j er - T&JksTb n The annual animal census in Lassen rational park listed denizens WELCOME LEWIS A great place to lose illusions where Welis the come Lewis spent four years before she started singing for the three-a-d- i During his one terra of office as County Treasurer Mr. Elmer N. Maughan has served the people of this County with much credit to himself and his party. His ay , radio. Petite and a vivid brunet, she frankly admits the dubious mean musical rank ef her blues but she insists they have a pertain humanity an ana could never capture. .L Welcome is a California girlHer peculiar claim to fame is a vo.ee that drops below ordinary feminine registers almost a baritone, Just right for throaty blues. We Card cf Thank? wish to express sincere thanks to attention to detail, his painstaking care, promptness and accuracy his won for him the highest commendation of the State Auditor, while his pleasant manner, courteous service along with the square straight forward course he has pursued in conducting the affairs of his office-h- as won for him the admiration of the public. At this time when scandal and dishonesty has been so common among people who have been intrusted with our appreciation and all who assisted in any way during the illness and death oJ our father Nathaniel W. Haws. The Haws Family The open golf champion of Wisconsin is Johnny Revolta, 19 year old professional of the Swan Lake club of Portage. , public funds, let us show our appreciation of honest service by electing Elmer N. Maughan to a second term of office,, ' (Paid Political Advertisement) 3! 3ET Democratic VOTERS OF YOU KNOW THIS MAN County Committee, by) E. S. Chambers, Chairman g Leads supervised the whose nightly sleep falls one two hours short of what the manufacture of arms for the or chart says is proper. And again, Fann. at Lancaster, expedition Lewis later was appointed gov- s child may be getting insuffiernor of Louisiana territory. In cient rest who is getting his St. full quota by the chart. Parents 1809 he left his post at Louis to attend to state mat- and physicians must ludge each need In the light of comters at Washington. On the childssense. way he stopped at the home mon If your child is reasonably acof a Mr. Grinchr in Tennessee. tive and If he was Lewis the During night sleeps soundly and wakes of his assassinated or committed there are advocates of own accord In the morning, and Jefferson 'un- your physician finds him in both theories. his death good health, dont worry. attributed qualifiedly to self destruction: Clark be- to Books and charts arein a help the young mother giving came governor of Missouri and her standards and Ideals for later superintendent of Indian her childs physicial welfare, but Affairs of the United States. are not to be taken too The Lewis and Clark expe- they dition was the first trip made literally. across the continent by United account of the wonders of the States citizens. It is also the Yellowstone first authentic record made by these while park as he viewed bring pursued by white men on the conditions in BlackfeCt Indians Those who the state of Idaha visited will have The expedition included four- understand whvYellowstone no one believteen volunteers from the regu- ed his account at first. lar army, nine young frontiersmen from Kentucky, two of The Lewis and Clark expedithe French voyagers and a tion was not a scientific one as mulatto servant of Captain many people suppose. Lack of Clark. Every member of the engineers also makes it difficult expedition was enrolled as a to follow their exact route. Two vre private in the United States volumes oninthe expedition 1814, which exarmy; it was possible, therefore published to enforce discipline. A sup- ceedingly few people, aside of historians, have ever read plementary detachment of sol- the The- - Lewis and Clark expedidiers and boatmen accompa nied them as far as the present tion added something in the site of Bismark, South Dakota, way of Information about the but turned back - there s.nce country drained by the Missouri a large body of men would ex- and Colorado rivers. It was a cite the hostility of the Li factor in the later acquisition dians. Flintlock rifles, powder of the Oregon country. Jeffersons action in this matter and ball, flints, gold lace and was to the ac contradictory coats, flags, knives, tomahawks, nim beads, mirrors, paints and al- cepted powers delegated to so peace medals bearing Jeffer- by the constitution and in ov to of the the principles sons name were taken along position as presents for the Indians-- Patrick Gass, the List surThe party left St Louis on May vivor of the Lewis and O'ark 18, 1804 and returned to St expedition, died Aphl 30, 1870 Loui3 on September 23, 1806, in Brooke county Virginia at passing through the present he age of ninety nine years. states of Missouri, Idaho, Wash- He married in 1881 at the age ington and Oregon. Salt for of sixty; seven children were return expedition was made born of this union. Due, perfrom ocean water at Sruside, haps to h.s lifetime. fatUhg for Oregon; the party spent the chink, he never rose above the at Fort Clat- noncommissioned officer and, winter of 1804-0- 5 sop, an inland site, near- - As- - the opinion of some, intoxicant liquors shortened his life. In Oregon. On the return trip the ex- person, Gass was shor. deep chested, with pedition divided on Clarks in western Montana; Lewis sinewy limbs, a ready mind and re turned along the Missouri ti- quick in his movements. Tover, Clark followed the Yellue-ston- e. ward the end of his career, he were was given a pension of ninety Thd expeditions a gam close to the line between six dollars per year and a small Montana and North DakoU. ract of land. John Colter, a member of the Bees are reported dying of expediton, secured an honorable release from the xpdi' starvation as a result of the tion In 1806 and gave the li-.drought in Kentucky. d, sul-cid- e; uroad-shoulder- Nellie Blye World Trip Nellie Eh. the noted newspaper vvuimm, uiude a trip arouud the a record. Sh world to btgan her trip en November 14. ivNp. and ron. (li ted it on January i lays. 6 hours, U 2. I'M. Ut T14'i seconda miuutes and DEPEMLE ND1AI1 A - needs. e i ard there are few barbers I re- turn to the f.:ene this afternoon. The Lake around Michipi-coteis full of reefs, nmr-rH- a woman hmAs need to cover this point. JUitnd Herald. dis- covered nothing. She may H iuaa twice divorced with hi. previous w separu ion, are toev on fa credit their pTvt man-huWlu-a- - Smithfield-Commis-sion- Captain Idaho, Chairman. not-wi- high-strun- which that of Utah is n It is probintegral part. able, although not defin.t.r ly certain, that these articles will appear one each week' hi The Joumat until has the scries complete berti .given to readers. Republican (aunty Camniittee, by Hans MiKkelsen, TM Hendrickson campaign committee in Thursdays Journal sums up the entire argument as far as'Mi, Hendrickson is concerned in the following words : Isnt it really singular how selfishness governs our , our words and our actions without regard for the thoughts, $ rights of others. Isnt it the truth? Mi. Hendrickson was a candidate lour years ago. He had money, the other candidates were not so fortunate. Mr. Hendrickson gave a dinner, he could afford it, but what did he do it for? Would he have done it had he not been a candidate? We think not. It was all for self. His dinner did not get him the nomination, and- he immediately began a four year campaign for the same nomination. An unselfish man would figure that the office should seek the th Mr. Hendrickson. Again for self. And after man but tour years of work and effort in trying1 to sell himself to the people he fails to get the nomination again. Wouldnt any Jbut a selfish man decide that he was not wanted, but not John A. Hendrickson. Selfish again. And after failing to Christian Ccienee Services the nomination he charges the 150 men and women that get of Service Christian the Science society of Logan will be voted against him with being dummies, lickspitals, pawns, held this week as follows: doing the bidding of others whom he worked day and night Sunday morning service at 11, to convert" to his cause. Then to cap it all he turns against sermon subject. Everlasting atschool the party that has made him and laughs in his feeble Punishment, Sunday at 10 for pupils under 20 years tempt to bring about its defeat. Selfish again. A few days testimonWednesday evening he told' with great glee what someone had said about ial service at 8 Wednesday ago the Republican party. Here is what two said about him: All services are held in the John A. is smart attdlisually gets what he goes after. Well, room cf Cache the assembly The Bank Thats right, said the ot,hr, but if he got a million dollars Valley building. thou-an- d public is cordially invited. for the people he would take nine hundred ninety-nin- e himself. Selfish for ninety-nin- e hundred dollars nine Presbyterian Church--All arC vvelcome at the Sun- again. The Hendrickson half page on the day services of the Presbyterian church., Bible school Hall affair is a weak apology for a desperate act. It meets at 10 o'clock. Morrlng in fact very probable, that Mr, Hendrickson is possible, 11 oclock. The Worship at sermon topic 1st: Deaf Liste- worked to advantage with the' Commissioners and School ners. The Christian Endeavor Board in his official capacity in the Taxpayers Association. meets at S 45, the evening. ser- - But just why he should make this one of the big reasons why vies following at Th sermon will be on the subject e should be elected State Senator and should go so far as One Mans Work rtosign the name of Commissioner Hall to a pseudo endorseT. R. Paden, Minister. ment something that cannot be justified. His refusal to deny is- a confession that he signed Commissioner Halls name to th$ fraudulent endorsement. The people in this case are not- interested in w hat Mr. Hendrickson did in. the school matter "but they are interested in this admitted imposition, nothing less than a brand of forgery beneath the dignity of all law abiding citizens, say nothing about those aspiring to leadership. "My. Hendrickson pleads much ado about nothing to a major breach of etiquette. Ilour Of Shrp Mr. Hendricksons attempt to cover up his own ambitions, By Alice Judson Pcalc under the guise of being urged ipto the campaign by his Books on child care tejl friends is also concealed bv a thin Veil. Under such circumexactly how much sleep a of a given age requires. stances every candidate that is defeatedwould be justified in Reading these definite state- yielding to the importunity of friends, because every canments, conscientious parents every defeated feel that unless their child gets didate defeated or undefeated has friends. just this much sleep he will be candidate should pursue the Hendrickson method there would In a bad way, and they them- not be any party ties, there would not be any honor among selves guilty of neglect of duty men and women, and party chaos would be the result. They are not aware of what many of the books neglect to state .that children vary widely in the amount of sleep which they require, and that the printed statements give only an their idea x of approximate not made clear in his message Some children are much more than others, and to congress and the motves behind the Lewis and Clark u?e up ft great deal more nervous expedition are matters of his- energy a during the ofday. Others the day in large part torical dispute. As leaders of spend active quiet occupations, the expedition he chose Meri- an dthe Inactive child obviousWilliam wether Lewis and Clark. Both weld commissioned ly do not all require the same officers in the United States amount sleep. It is quite possible for a army; the first named a cap- child to be getting enough rest tain. the second a lieutenant Editors Note: This is the first of a scries of twelve articles. connected with the of Histpry.i of the West New N CITY, CACHE Svertdn i PUBLISHED BY THE EARL & ENGLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY Catered at tfee l'mt Offk-w y daj In tbe week except Sunday at Logan, Utah, aa' Second Class Matter. i I OG if HOOVER PROSPERITY A certain Republican banker In Logan, told, inadvertantly, a story a couple of weeks ago that is full of meaning. The story as follows: .A certain well known man in our community came into the bank and made a deposit to his checking account. Among other monies werq ten silver dollars that were bright and new.. The teller, asked the man where he got so many new bright shining dollar's. The depositor came back and asked the teller to look at the age of those dollars. They were made in 1892. I have had them ever since, said the depositor. I kept them through the panic of 1893, and the panic of 1907 but the Hoover panic of J930 brought them out. I couldnt hold on to them any longer and here they are. If the Republican party takes claim for the full dinner pal?, it must also take credit for the empty one. Right now the American people are experiencing the hardest times they have ever known. Cache valley, with all its various resources is also hard hit 'by the depression. President Hoover in his campaign speeches in 1928 promised in every speech a continuation of prosperity. He was elected on thep romise. Less than one year after his inauguration there was a $50,000,000,000 shortage in stock values of this country. Millions of workmen were laid off and their families left without shelter, food and clothing. There are today between six and seven million men and women in our nation that have no work. Winter is upon us, and just before the election the president is trying to find a few hours of work for this vast army. y Tariff Bill has brought the enmity The of the world upon our fair country. Canada, England, France, Belgium, Italy, Russia, Germany, Spain and several other countries have passed tariff laws just for our special benefit. These nations have stopped trading with the United States. Henry Ford has built several large plants in Ireland, Russia, and Germany. The Americans are not working in these plants. These countries will not buy American made Fords. General Motors, General Electric, and many other large industrial concerns have had to build European factories. What has it done for Utah and Cache Valley? Wheat has been selling here all fall for a little more than 40c, oats for a little more than 30c, dairy products 25 per cent less than two years ago, mens labor about $2.50 per day and most of the time no job. This fall there will be the largest unpaid tax list in the history of Caclte valley. There will be more homes lost for lack of keeping up their payments. Farms will be foreclosed by the dozens. Why, Mr. Voter has there been so many merchants close their doors in Cache Valley, this past year. Let us just look this over. Six automobile firms have been forced to close. Sixteen general merchandise stores have been closed and the end is not here. This winter will gee more of them close their doors. And so the long list can be given but time will not permit. The Republican party candidate for Congress is a party to these hard times Don Colton. Let us just ask a question: What has Congressman Colton ever done for Utah Dont all answer at once. Answer: n Got his name on the road bill and votedf for the y tariff bill. He has never showed any independence of thought, always sought the advice of his superiors.' Congressman Colton is a congressman of big business, he is not for the farmer and the workingman. He is for class legislation, the rich man first andthen the working man. Let us recommend a change. You cant do any worse and you will improve conditions if you vote for Joseph Ririe for Congress. Smoot-Hawle- x ? I v ' t , Z hiSi YOU KNOW HE IS FOR YOU YOU KNOW HE WILL SERVE YOU. He has made an outstanding success of his own business. He has been prominently identified with many constructive public enterprises in northern Cache County. He is intimately acquainted with the problems and needs of the State of Utah. The time demands big men men of strength and character. VOTE FOR 'Bergeso Oddie-Colto- -- X f Smoot-Grund- - I rTK Democratic County Committee (Paid Political Advertisement) 1 . t S' |