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Show V VOL. VIII. If i f outh Cache' Courier Frightful dent at Hyrum Cache County. Utah, Friday, Oct. 12, 1917. Acci- - $1 Down Buys Happening of the Avon A Liberty Bond Present and Past serious and unfortunate accident happened at Avon Fri3 day afternoon at about oclock, when Alonzo Burrell, eldest son of Mrs. Burrell, who carries the mail from Hyrum to Aeon, got his hand crushed in a threshing A most machine. As near as we could learn the accident happened while engaged in threshing alfalfa seed, and he his brother took, turns in feeding the thresher. He had just relieved his brother and had started to feed, when in some manner his hand was caught and drawn in nearly to the wrist, before he was able to extricate his hand, which was splintered and almost crushed to jelly. Had it not been for his presence of mind a id grit, no doubt his arm woul have shared the same fate, before the machine could have been stopped. Dr. Eliason was at once called for and he set out in his machine as quickly as possible to the He got scene of the accident. only as far as Paradise, however when he found out that parties from Avon were on their way to Hyrum, and he returned, overtaking them just as they reached town. The unfortunate man was then transferred into the doctors machine and taken to the hospital at Logan, where upon examination : it was found necessary to amputate the injured hand above the wrist. Drs. Eliason and Budge performed the operation and made the man feel as corn fortable as possible under the circumstances. Mr. Burrell is a married man and has a wife and two children depending on him, and the sad occurrance falls very heavy on him and his family. . and With thousands of loyal and patriotic Utahns in every section of the state responding promptly and generously, the Second Liberty Loan campaign is under full leadway in Utah and over has already been subscribed towards the states quota of Editor Courier: I the hillsides of france. thought I would give an account of myself on my last trip if you can make room for a few lines. I left Hyrum 'or Cache Junction, from there to Newton a distance of two miles; from there on to Weston, Idaho, and landl-- in Soda Springs. $10,000,000. Right there is where you can get The most encouraging word all the soda water you can drink, hat comes from every quarter is and all it will co; t you is your time, to the effect that those individ- as you dip it out"of the springs with : $2,-500,0- 00 , uals and famalies who are able to buy only $50 or $100 Liberty Loan bonds are responding to the call with great enthusiasm. Under the governments plan of payment, only 2 per cent of the face value of a bond need be paid in cash when the subscription is signed. Thus in purchas ing a $50 bond, the cash payment that must accompany the subscription is only $1. Then on November 15th the government asks tor a secoud payment of lb per cent, or $9 in case of a $50 bond. On December 15m a 40 per cent payment is asked for, which is only $20 in case of $50 bond, and on January 15th another 40 per cent payment is asked, or p20 at that time. This completes the payment of $50 and the bond is delivered to the purchaser, by the bank through which you subscribe. The same ratio of payment hohls good in bonds of- larger ck nominations as the $50 bonds. This plan of the go eminent in asking 2 per cent with the subscriptions and then 18 per cent on November 15th, 20 per cent on December 15th and 20 per cent on January 15th makes it possible for farmers to subscribe anc pay for their bonds after they have received money for their - a cup. I went by way of Montpelier into the .Wyoming hills to I stayed there a couple Cokeville. of days and if Ucah hadnt gone dry, would have bten tempted to buy a cold bottle qu Bud weiser. As it was I took the .train for Kemmer and DiamondviiL, and crossed over the hills from th.me into Randolph, Utah; rode by mail to where I spent a very pleasant even-in- g with Mr. and Mrs. George N. Weston. The rext morning I sized up the hills between me and the Ranch in Blacksmith Hardware Fork canyon, a distance of about 20 miles; that was one time I missed my one horse r.hay. I expressed my sample case to Hyrum and -- Lake-Tow- started out; n, always goes with the mother, who is nearer to her boys than their father, as she has nursed and cradled them from infancy unto manhood. It is as one The of our great poets said: is the hand that rocks the cradle, They hand that rocks the world. see their brave boys sent out into the pitiless world, not knowing when they may return. I'know a little what a mother thinks of her children. I had a mother once; no one ever loved the mother more than I, and no one ever missed her more than 1 did. I was always a little wayward and when I was down and out and thought the whole world was against me, there was always one I could go to and get that little kind word of I needed so much My sympathy that was my mother. If these few lines should find their way to any of the. boys now serving I would say to you, live such lives that when you return you will be an honor to your parents and the country you represent. Oscar Liljenquist. Dr. G. B. Rose Now Home With Us couldnt.ride I After having completed a three 1 walked, enj qed the trip very yearsecourse at the Palmer School I could see the gulches and much. of Chiropractice at Devenport, la., the ridges, whe e once stood large G. B. Rose returns to us as a doctor groves of tall p:nes; I could see the of Chiropractice. old land marks,, and campgrounds Dr. Rose came- - over from Logan I of forty years, ..go, where spent for short a visit .with relatives and V my .boyhood hroing Ujrrtyr foimcr friends last , Thursday, 4 .nd t and ties. Thinning back I rememalso incidentally called at our office bered the men who used to run the to transact a little business. logging camps and mills, there are In conversation with the doctor, only two that are with us now he told our reporter that he had a Oliver McBride and Peter Christiansplenbid time while away at school, sen, the others having gone to their that he was employed during his reward. entire stay, and was class president 1 arrived home to ween I NO. 46 Funeral of, Wallace Liljenquist Funeral services over the remains of Wallace Liljenquist who died at his home Oct, 9th of Brights disease, were held in the 1st Ward meeting house, Thursday Oct. 11th at 2 p. m. with Bishop L. siding. D. McBride pre- Appropriate singing was furnished by the Ward choir under the leadership of Miss Jennie Christiansen. Prayer was offered by Pres. A. M. Israelsen. A pleasing vocal solo was rendered by Mrs. Geo. Lemons of Paradise. The speakers were: Pres. T. C. Parkinson, M. A. Gill, H. P. Hansen and Robt. Baxter all of whom spoke in the highest terms of his noble character and of his good deeds performed as a friend and neighbor, an affectionate husband and father. Bishop McBride made a few closing remarks, indorsed all that had been said and thanked the audience in behalf of the family for all the kindness and assistance rendered during the sickness and death of Bro. Liljenquist. Benediction was pronounced by Peter Christiansen. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. His sorrowing wife and four young children, mother and father, brothers and wives, and a'host of relatives and friends followed the remains to the cemetary where the choir sang while the casket was lowered. The grave was dedicated by Bishop Louis P. Maughan. . tw. Wallace Liljenquist was ; the son of H. F. and Laurine Liljenquist. He was born in Hyrum August 8. 1883 and was one of a family of 7 sons, one having died in infancy. He was married to Malinda Petersen in the Logan Temple in 1904, my finally and valedictorian at the time of his was a kind and loving husband and loved ones, who were pleased to see father. He has been a sufferer for me back and to know I hadnt met graduation. Dr. Rose further stated that the some length of time, but always with any accident or mishap while Palmer School of Chirop. was the looked at the bright side of life, crops. away. The entire state has been most constructive, serviceable and and believed in doing right to his After arriving home I had the charitable institution in the U. S. fellowmen. His death came as a stirred to an increased patriotic fervor by the news that the 1400 privilege of attending the farewell There were over 700 students at- great shock to the people of Hyrum, Utah boys who comprise the party given in honor of the four tending that school, 40 or more of it being so sudden. Convulsions Utah Battery, which left this young men who were leaving father, them being from Utah. set in at 1 p. m. Oct. 8th, and he to friends and serve their Cali mother in which week for final training are passed away1 Oct. 9th at 1a.m. At the daily clinics, Democratic Primary for Hy- fornia before going to the battle country, in the great struggle for free to the public, and last but two He leaves a wife and four children, City, is hereby called to con- fields of France, subscribed over liberty and peace. I listened to hours, from 700 to 1,500 people are the oldest 11 and the youngest 5 the able speech given by Mr. C. F. treated with astounding results. at the City Hall, Wednesday $100, 4)0 to the bond issue. years of age, and a host of relatives advice the to and Olsen is doctor good Lhe given Oct. 17, 1917, ar 8 p. m. for WHAT YOUR BOND WILL DO quite enthusiastic and friends to mourn his loss. I remember sitting in over the science of chiropractic and to the candiboys. of purpose Notice to Democrats A rum vene Eve, the nominating Your $100 Liberty Loan bone dates for the City Election to be will buy these things for the held Nov. 6, 1917, to wit: army: 1 Mayor for the term of 2 years 2,000 rounds of ammunition 1 City Recorder ,, 6 standard rifles 1 City Treasurer 16 pairs of blankets 3 Councilman 50 cots 1 Councilman 4 years 32 shelter tents to accomodate Also to reorgonize the City organ 64 men. izotion, and for such other business 400 pairs of seeks as may properly come before said 82 flannel shirts primary. ' 36 pairs of marching shoes The ladies are especially invitee 16 woolen khaki suits to attend. They should show their 42 cotton khaki suits interest in city government by com12 woolen overcoats. ing out to help came a good City Thirty Dollars of your $100 ticket. bond will buy a Liberty-Loa- n Respectfully, cooking range which will take C. F. Olsen care of an entire company of men. Chairman. A $1C0 Liberty Loan bond will A. D. Allen, equip one soldier for the front Secretary. and $500 will keep him for a year. Hyrum, Oct. 12, 1917. Buy a Liberty Loan bond today. Go to your own tank, or any Miss Lila Liljenquist daughter o bank. Charles Liljenquist of. Blackfoot, Idaho, secured second choice a FOR SALEPeaff and Prunes. piece of land worth $4,000.00 at a Adv. Apply to A. M. Andrerson. recent government land drawing in trade for a We will give $55-0held at Blackfoot. We congratulate the young lady on her good $50.00 Liberty Bond. Hyrum Clo. fortune. Co. a station along the banks of the is very positive of it being the comMadison River in the ing method by which the afflicted where of state When asked why the of Montana, will get relief. part I saw fifty-twyoung men waiting he was so positive of such facts, he for the train that was to carry replied: Truth will prevail; Chirothem far away. When the train practice is founded on true natural whistled in I saw mothers clinging principles. to their boys until the last minute. Dr. Rose is opening up Adjusting s I have been in homes where mothers Parlors over I See his "Ad. have given up their only son. store, Logan. I believe many of the boys will re- on last page of this paper. turn and their names will go down in modern history among the greatest heroes of the day. because they are willing to go when called to A special meeting will be held meet the cruel enemy and stop the terrible crimes that are being com- in the 1st Ward tomorrow (Sunday) mitted, and bring about everlasting evenidg, Oct. 13th, at - 7:30 p. m., where good speakers will be in peace. in in a station the attendance and explain the issues I was also South-easter- n o Western part of Idaho, where two young boys sat coupled together with steel handcuffs, to be taken back from where they came to answer to a charge of desertion, and to be branded as cowards. I thought rather than to see my boys shirk their countrys call and be in the position of those two young men, it would be better to have Adv- - them laying in a silent grave on Shamhart-Christian-sen- Notice Card of Thanks Editor Courier: Kindly permit us space in your valuable paper, to express our heartfelt thanks to all who in any way gave their aid and assistance during the sickness and death of ipy kind husband and father, to those who attended and took part at the funeral. Especially do I thank our neighbors who so willingly did all they could to alleviate the pain and sufferings during the departing hours of his life, and administered comfort and consolation to the family. May the Lord bless them all and reward them liberally. Mrs. Wallace Liljenquist, Bond. and family. grief-stricke- n Liberty Loan Special musical program in connectof the ion. 2nd Everybody invited. Your $50.00 Liberty Bond is worth $55.00 in trade at the Hyrum Mr. T. W. Hutton, the druggist, Clo. Co. Adv. is spending his vacation at Henrie, A fine girl was born to Mr. Idaho, on the South Fork of Snake and Mrs. Jos. Pearce last WedRiver, hunting and fishing for a nesday. All concerned are doing few days. fine, even the father does not seem to be disappointed. , Do it now, Advertise. |
