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Show poor copy's SOUTH "caEHECOURIER, IIYRUM, UTAH H ynti-Saloo- n . three tons of dry literature into the mails every day. In campaign times, this average often runs up to ten tons I Leagues Big Drive daily. The also national organization maintains at Washington a staff of agents land attorneys, Its Washington quarters occupying nearly a whole floor of the Bliss building facing the capitol. It is from there that measures in congress are promoted and it from there that assistance is renderto get reed friendly congressmen elected and it is from there that congressional friends of the liquor traffic get hard bumps when they come before the people for Many a congressman who has tried to defeat dry measures in Washington has found himself politically annihilated when he went before his and found people for a himself confronted by a crew of dry orators and tons of dry literature op- (Continced ftom page 1.) i.S . A l'K tL' 'C. km Dr. Louis Albert Banks, National League Speaker to address seventy-fivrallies In Utah. V , Washington and the Telephone Can you imagine the Father of his Country, using a telephone? Can you fancy his friends calling him by telephone on February 22nd to wish him many happy returns of the day? How greatly comprehensive telephone service would have multiplied Wash- have ingtons ability at the head of the Continental Army! How it wopld Nation ! simplified his duties as the chief executive of our new-bor- n The telephone is still young, but it serves the public to an extent that would have been beyond the conception of Washingtons day and generation. So intimately has the telephone wen its way into the very lives of the people of today, that a general cessation of the service would be nothing less e and be ready to fight and intelligently back up the project for a dry nation. The Utah campaign will be conducted under the local management of t Clifford L. Johnson, a young Maryland lawyer who has managed several campaigns of this sort for the league and is considered an expert tut this kind of work. The whole state from Lewiston on the north to St. George on the south will be treated to the oratory of Dr. Banks. The League a Nation Wide Power. The League was originally started twenty-fou- r years ago by Dr. Howard H. Russell in Ohio as a local organization. From the beginning it has adhered to nonpartizan or rather omni partizan principles, urging the election of the most available drys to office regardless of political affiliations. In the beginning, Dr. Russell found great difficulty in getting any sort of a hearing. He was laughed at, sneered at and his whole program was regarded as visionary.- But, confideni of the rectitude of his cause, he per- ' v Anti-Saloo- n ' than a national calamity. By the way, has it been noticed that while every other commodity has been steadily raising in price, and while the cost of mater las required in the furnishing of telephone service is constantly increasing, telephone rates in general have remained the same? Gradually the margin between our total revenues and' our operating costs has narrowed until the lines are too close for comfort. Washington was a servant of the public; but he was never contented with the problem of conducting a public service with a fixed rate of income, and j .. trying to make this balance with steadily increasing costs. . ' The congresposing his sional districts of the nation ae strewn with the political wreckage of wet congressmen who have been put out of commission through the activities of these compactly organized drys. Contrary to the general impression, the league workers are not highly salaried men. Practically all of them are working for less money than they could command in other walks of life. As a rule, none are paid at all except those who abandon their regular means of livelihood and devote their entire time to the work of the organization. Not one speech in a hundred given under the auspices of the league is paid for. In thousands of cases, the speaker no-- only gets no pay for his work but 'pays his own expenses besides. The Bank of England could not pay all these speakers if they all got Chautauqua salaries says Attorney C. L. Johnson who is now planning the campaign in Utah, making dates and local arrangements for the national dry rallies. The best way and the only way to League out of put the commission is to put the saloon itself The league will out of commission. stay as long as the rum shops are in existence, which wont be long, says George A. Startup of Provo, of the Utah Federation of Betterment Leagues which is working in conjunction with the league of America and is recognized as its spokesman In this state. Anti-Saloo- n vice-preside- nt Anti-Saloo- n - r The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co I Women Tell Why They Love This Magazine 1 s It s;iid that upwards o 200,000,000 :fdl(.- s of ic h-- r .yen madt-vuic rsumed in this country s s s j 3 d SAVE AND LEARN Young man, if . you want to become a leader in the worlds affairs, save a part of thesalary you now earn, . keep your eyes on the future and study your business. Men who make good burn the midnight oil at home with their books and plans. Put Your Savings in Our Care that you may have funds on hand to grasp business opportunity wh en it so comes your way. ' Bank Subscribe. For The South Cache Courier s' "s ' ' g H 1 1 - s 3 3 J! 's3 3 3 - 3 3 3 3 .... 3 3 SALE-Yo- ung FOR thoroughbred, Rhode Island Red roosters,' also eggs for hatching. Apply to P. W. Lofthouse, Adv. . Hjt-rut- n. ,FOR ALE Two lots with three room house, good barn, orchard and pasture. Terms reasonable. Apply to W. A. Lil jenquist for particu- lars. Adv. - jg 1 'Of all the magazines I have ever taken or b 3 read. I like MeCALL'S best, writes Mrs. V.- s It has such helpful houseb W., of California. is last year about-twgallons for every man, woman and cijld in the . Country. It now may . be in order for econoj to figure how' lunch mone mists might have .been, saved by giving icecream the cold shoulder. r . But even if it comes high Americans must have it. s From Fashion to Fiction, it is Su preme Writes Mrs. J H.f of New York. I 1 Clifford L. Johnson, Manager of the Utah National Prohibition Campaign. hold suggestions, good, clean, bright stones, "The and Is a very convenient size to handle. second copy I received saved me tar more than enough to pay for a year's subscription, I cannot tel writes Mrs. A. J., of Texas. writes a South you all that it means to me, Carolina subscriber. "I have take MeCALLS MAGAZINE since I was married and my mother took it for years before and does now. I go to it for every need,,. Every new dish I prepare, or help I learn, my husband say-sYou must have gotten that from MeCALLS and he is right. I could not do without it. A Recognized Fashion Authority for 45 Years w 3 3 j h 3 3 . More Subscribers Than Any Other Fashion Magazine j 1 am In my 70th year and still support- - 3 I like MeCALLS- the best and e Ing myself, I have been dressmaking since I was 24, 3 From writes Mrs. M. L. J., of Connecticut. its dressmaking lessons and its simple and in- structive patterns, I have learned to dress my writes 'Mrs. S. family neatly. and stylishly, Our family has worked M., of Kentucky. for you every year but two since your maga,- writes Miss IV, of Nebraska. June started, I am a dressmaker and never use any other but McCALIS, and I never hnv? patterns any trouble In giving perfect satisfaction, The most, rewrites Mrs. B. of Indiana. Your Fancy-Wor- k Fable book on fashions. a few dollars earned has quho Department for me, writes Mrs. C., of Oregon.Six Months Trial Subscription, Only 25 Cents Address THE McCALL COMPANY 705 McCall Bldg. New York City, N. Y. s j -- y 3 3-3 3 3 FREE ! & Who Sew! To Women 3 Sample Copy of his MAGAZINE often and pawning" VcFALTS Heady on, pistently kept s Reference Pattern Catalogue FKEI on request. 3 3 life insurance policy and even' his To Fancy Noedleworkers! Fancjh Book with new designs and lessons in g. watch to secure expense money to 33 Work Embroidery Stitches, FREE for siamp. To Church Workers! $100.00 Given to any h 3 take him from place to place. h Churchl Ak for MeCALLS 300U Dr. Russell was a preacher and a churches. Indorsed by 5 Raising rian, To Aoents and Club Raisers! Ask for As the league grew in pioneer. BOOK OF GIFTS and sn MeCALLS fine big CASH PRIZE OFFER. mammoth $1800.00 '3 and influence, the need of a strength To Boys and Girls! Bicycles and hundreds z 3 Write other .Prizes GIVEN AWAY. militant politician was felt to take 33 ofMeCALL'S : Grand Offer to Hoys and Girls. the lead and Dr. Purley A. Baker of Ohio was chosen to succeed Russell tiC7 as the acting executive of tjie .v ' OVER 65 YEARS directing its political policies EXPERIENCE and organization work, while Russell became its chief platform advocate. Under the aggressive ministrations r of pr. Baker, the league rapidly grew in power until now it is second to no organization of a nonpaxtikan nature Trade Marks in the whole country. In practically k&v Designs .jA every state, it has a powerful state Copyrights Ac. organization, reaching into every loAnyone ending aalcetch and description may 0'ili.Uly ascertain our opinion free whether an cality. It has about 100 fully equipped nv'iiiion is probably patentable. Communion-iimn nM icily confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents offices scattered all over the country sunt free. Oldest aeency for securina patents. Iuients taken through Muun 4 Co. receive In the principal cities and maintains a spcoinl notice, without charge, lathe staff of or upwar3s of 800 salaried workers who devote all their time to the service. bnndsomely Illustrated weekly. largest of any soienttlio journal. Terms, fit n Literature by the Ton. "ir: lour months, U Sold by all newsdealers In addition to numerous publicaJONN & Co.36,Bro,dNew Yori tions throughout the country ; pubBranch Office. 625 V SU Washington, I). C. I lished or controlled by the organization, the National League maintains a tvnsurocrstooq. large publishing house at its national Mrs. One ol uiy ancesior iloyle headquarters at Westerville, Ohio, known as the American Issue Publish Min a signer of the Declaration of in ing Co., There about 200 employes are dependence. Mrs Doyle Whose df 'ores deer pouring an average of more than - 1 . "Church-Fund- - Tr -- ' organ-izatio- FOR SALE f city lot, an excellent building tract, part of the Mathews property,corner 2nd West and 2nd North streets, Hyrum. I also have other good city property for sale. Apply to C F. Olsen. Adv. One-hal- - , , A GOOD POSITION Can be had by any ambitious young man or young lady in the field of railway or commercial telegraphy. Since the passage of the eight hour law by congress, it has created a big demand for telegraph operators. Positions paying from, $75 to $80 per month, with many chances for advancement'. It will pay you to write Railway Telegraph Inst. of Portland, Oregon, for ' full par. ticulars. : Adv. ! Scientific fltturican. 41d h sln7 f ( |