OCR Text |
Show H I I I JTM . . Jmm South Cache Courier Publfihed Every Friday at Hyrum Utah. V 8 J. 1 f t , i REWARD 100 ft The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at Least one dreaded risease that science has been able to cure in all stages, and that s Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure cure now known la the only postive to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be ing a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de stroying the foundation of the disthe patient strength ease, and giving " constitution and the by building up nature in doing its work, assisting The propreitors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offers One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure, P- - 1 for list of testimonials. & Co., Address: F. J. CHENEY 1 A. WAHLEN. Publisher. f b 1100 THE LAW OF THE LAND The attitude of the Railroad Administration with reference to the statute by which the railroads passed from public to private control, is remarkably interesting. The legislation indicated makes it the law of the land that the railroads shall be returned to their owners after the war. Oscar A. Price, assistant to the Director of the Railroads, who is recognized as Mr. McAdoos Toledo. Ohio! right hand man, in an authorized Sold b all Druggists, 75c. interview given to the New York t Advertlst-mniTimes, casts considerably more than the shadow of a doubt upon the question. Mr. Price has traveled seek calm seas for easy sailing in all over the broad land with his the days when Germany will be conChief, during the last few months, quered and wars will be no more. The statement was recently made and after voicing assurances that IS tremendously important in these days of stress that the public be on the floor of the Senate that in the Railroad Administration is regiven good telephone service. It is vital to the Governments prog garded as a tremendous success Germany there has existed the most ress. wherever he traveled, he says that high Socialistic nation in the world The responsibility for telephone facilities rests with the company; but the railroad employees of the a government which owns; all the the public has a partnership in the responsibility for good telephone service. country are determined to make the railroads; owns all the telephone There are three human factors involved in a telephone call, represented present regime of government con- and telegraph lines; owns all the by the person calling, the operator and the person called. The quality of the trol a success. It is but natural express companies; and owns or conservice depends upon the cooperation of all three. that this should be so they never trols all the lines of steamboats. The operator can make the connection but no words can be heard at one fared so well under private control The education of these people of of the line if they are not properly spoken into the transmitter at the end and operation as they are faring kulture has been conducted at other end of the line ; if they are not spoken distinctly to an attentive listener. today, says Mr. Price, who also the public expense; their great free The public can serve the service by answering promptly, speaking states that they feel that now they laboratories have been unexcelled into the transmitter, and listening attentively. have at stake not only their pay in the world; bounties have been and their jobs, but the triumph of paid on every hand to inventors; a new idea, an idea that they feel her scientists and her philosophers is destined to be more beneficient have fed at the public crib. Gerthan any other for them, as well as manys workmens compensation, Don't Forget Your for the public, for which they employers liability, old age pensions W. S. S. Pledge and all such similar paternalistic serve. On .the very heels of Mr. Mc- legislation made for the highest deAdoos warning to railroad men gree of socialistic government ever that they must remain bone dry known on this earth. The debate upon all political matters, the state- turned upon the catastrophe that Notice is hereby given that at a ment of his acknowledged spokes- has befallen Germany, because of meeting of the Board of Directors man, Mr. Price, is truly significent. the autocratic authority vested of the Hyrum- Irrigation Co., held Railroad employees are not devoid in the monarch; then followed a. Sept. 5, 1918, an assessment of $1.25 of a knowledge of politics, as their warning against tfie acceptance of per share was levied upon the capipast record proves, says Mr. Price, a condition in our own affairs that tal stock of the corporation, payable who observes very wisely: They is too much like that of the "nation on or before the 15th day of Novare thoroughly aware that if Gov- that is now our enemy. It was ember 1918. to Secretary of said ernment operation and control are pointed out that the danger exists corporation, at the Hyrum Stake to become permanent they must that the enlarged power of the Office, Hyrum, Utah. prove a success now. They are people and the centralized power of Any stock upon which this assessnow on trial, and their success or the president would eventually re- ment may remain unpaid on the anyfailure, to a very large extent, is in act upon each other, with the result 15th day of November, will be dea the hands of those 2,300,000 em- that the legislative branch of the linquent and advertised, for sale at government would become con- public auction, and unless payment ployes. a condition is made before will be sold on Mr. Price has laid himself open stantly weakened the to the suspicion of having leanings which must be frought with grave 15th day of December 1918, at 12 toward the group whom Harvey H. consequences to a democratic form oclock noon to pay the delinquent Motter of Topeka, describes as "a of government.- By J. E. Jones. assessment, together with the cost Socialistic coterie of men in Washof advertising and expense of sale. Mr. Motter, though himThis years harvest north of Salt ington. By order of the Board of Directself a partisan, is liberal enough to Lake in Utah, Idaho and Wyoming ors. John W. Jensen, is say that this group of men are not will be greater than the combined Secy and Treas. or the Administration, harvest of 1916. necessarily Hyrum, Utah, cept. 20, 1918. Ad. the Democratic party as a whole. It is, however, apparent that the Socialistic tendency is rather strong Enlist by Going to the Utah Agricultural College Now Schaf-fne- r in high political life, and politicians for at Utah Idaho and Opportunities Logan Boy in Training Corps in mighty places who are leaders in to Train for Commssions in U. S. Army and for Technical Service garboth of the old parties are evidently On September 5th, if the present draft bill becomes Government, all men qualified to attend should college all young men of America, between the ages of register in the S. A. T C AT ONCE rather careless of the rights of De- a18 law, n and 21, must register for some form of military service. New and former students may register at the Utah passes-sioIt is the expressed desire of the War Department and the Agricultural College BY MAIL. Fill ou in American and send the industry. mocracy State Council of Defense that all qualified attend college following card to the Utah Agricultural secure a combination of military and academic tram- - lege, Logan, Utah. ItRegistrar, will constitute you, upon accept- The political Government of the by the Institution, a student of the Utah Agricultural Traf?m? f?!lb StU.devr,rm.y JL Corps College and a member of the Students Army Training Nation, is storing up big problems Agricultural College. 'Should Congress lower the age of Corps. liability to immediate military service, men of the, new ' If you 21 hut have not vm a new "the of triumph concerning age, NOT ALREADY ENLISTED may find difficulty military 74 in entering the service otherwise than through the Draft you enter the Utah Aericultural may idea, as expressed by Mr. Price, Boards. Men who enhst in taSAT. when they the Wre and acadLicTmining to and there are doubtless, breeding mihtary pZVeD IN CLaIs'sT To mta bia.,WI.LLr 2? you for a commissioned office in the United States Amy! many problems concerning public REGISTRATION CARD and private, ownership that will You know the Clothes are all have to be met, and fought to Agricultural College of wool, carefully tailored, that the E. war. J. the after By Special Mail Regiitration Form finish, I, the undersigned, a candidate for admission to the Agricultural College of Uth clothes will save because of the Jones. and to the Students Army of that fnstitution, do hereby Training Corps on f Responsibility for Good Service IT 1 s. dis-tinct- ly The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. Assessment Notice Good Clothes j SAVE!' - Poor Ones Waste! TN BUYING clothes or thing else this year, it's good thing to know exactly what you re getting; the fact that the average buyer doesn't know good quality from poor stuff that looks good, often a source of great profit to some merchant. - Col-an- d When you see a Hart, Marx label in a ment, you're at once in of all the knowledge you need; it tells you, everything; we don't need to say a word. Utah pledge 5 g Name in LOOKING FORWARD Home sponsibility of not only helping to steer the Ship of State safely dur ing troublesome war times, but to beina admitted, ,0 con,om ,trlc,1J' ,nd birth . . or guardian guaranteed. Address. 77 may at MWrk 0" a,, Ti1 ,he arriT sVptcXr 'loth; are graduate! of schMl work Birthplace Mother's name Pc'o'ffro'rycct, vs long service you get and that your complete satisfaction is Former Student? (Answer Yet or No) Fathers name Legal timet, to hi rules, and by all proper. lull. iddrets Date of Perhaps it is fortunate for the country that everyone is not permitted to unburden their views upon public affairs with the frankness that characterizes the debates o: The the United States Senate. Senators are charged with the re- myself, meant to promote its best intermit. or SShiSSL'T"f088? hhS t Jre8h,1?an ,cl? "h n ,ta of " b,h a cond .h. olleB18' work the iMt.tunnn if they the committee on entrance satisfy 18 ab; 'oyr C0Cr7hffy S? Of wo hfJh year of are work, admitted to the vocational mabe admmri LS nov rrk' Tbr "'S?1 .TT" ,he CoIleE without Agricultural College is responding mag- "ificen,ly t0 e Government's request th militaVInd !echnical trained, maintains, unimpaired. however, its organization for college and vocational work " he six great School of Agriculture. Home Economics, Agricultural Engineering. Mechanic Arts, Commerce and Bu8in8 Administration, and General Science. Special opportunities offered to girls in Home Economics, Child Welfare and meeting Smith-Hug- .! h rubrementZ7anurrrMpns ber 30th. For further mfoimatlon, addressPrwadents Office. Utah Agricultural CoJIege. Logan, Utah Serve Yourself and Your Country by Registering at the UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE THE MENS The home of Hart Schaffner LOGAN, - Marx Clothes UTAH 6, |