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Show 1 A South CacAe IT ea Byrum, Cache County Canning Industry first seasons run of the Wednesea vinery finished last a most successful run. day after Those who were skeptical as to the success of the pea canning: of industry are now unanimous to be one opinion that it is going of the big farming interprises in Xlie our communitj. Last year the problem was to necessary acreage, the kret the is how big an acrenow problem age will the, canning factory accept this year. As far as can be determined about 200 ton of shelled peas was the production of the Hyrum pea growers which will give a return Some unusual of about $15,000. were acre reported returns per sjveral giving better than $200 The best peas were per acre. grown in the south east fields. Some have asked ifHyrum will get a factory next year, but management of the Morgan Canning Co. claim that that factory at Smithfieid js adequate for a considerably larger, production than this year, but just as soon as an increase is necessary we will be taken care of. Plenty of additional vinery room' is assured to take care of any increased acreage which may come next not the ' year. Much credit is due for the successful handling of the pea crop here this year to the efficient field man Mr. Johnson and also the Now is the men at the vinery. time to boost for this industry ' and prepare for next years crop. Civil Service Examinations Service examination for Railway Mail or Postal Service, will be held in Ogden, Aug. 11, 1920. Those interested may take notice of the following points: Entrance salary $1600 Salary: per annum; on the more important lines the maximum salary is $2300 A Civil per annum. Expenses: limitations all reasonable clerks employed on trains are reimbursed for their Within tra-velin- expenses. Pension: At the age of 62, or earlier if necessitated by ill health railway postal clerks may retire on a GATHERED HERE AND THERE When mnrringe Is but a niitter money It Is suggestive of cupidity. If a tnnn Is just as good ns another he doesnt have to Insist that he Is. Luck may he a good servant, but as a master his pay days are uncertain. Sometimes mnrringe is a failure and sometimes it only a run on the bank. OURIER NO. Ctah, Friday, Aug. 6, 1920. 27 Party Leaders U. A. G. Opens tained must and other important steps be taken to increase the prosperity of those who produce. Here is the beginning and the end of our social and national problems. In no other way can we fortify our people The people of Utah have main- against the calamities which today The following article taken from the Tremonton Leader may be of tained from the earliest Pioneer so oppress the world. eiTucation The College opens its Fall work interest to some of our readers as which days an interest in distinguishes them strong the peo- Monday, September 13, 1920. I am it has some bearing on the political ple of the world. J&is interest has informed by the Housing Committee situation, and brother McGuire has not been in the fadJ$Lid fancies of that Logan citizens are throwing it Bized up like this: education but has demanded moral open their homes and the CommitThe national leaders of the two and spiritual quit. ties first and tee feels confident that sufficient great political parties are chosen, and mental usefulness accommodations will be 'available and it uow remains for the people manual second. No saner sentiment exists for the very large enrollment anti- of the country to make their choice. on earth than this. fhe Utah Agri- cipated. The opportunities for the Good men and true, stalwart cultural College has grown along trained young men and women are Americans head the ticket. All these lines for thirty years, concen- so magnificent, the . call for them haveNmade splendid records and no trating its efforts on the problems throughout the West is so strong to one cari$Vmsay their honesty and of the farm, the home, the shop, go into highly remunerative posi- - integrity. the business office and the sciences tions of great responsibility, that i The result is that the national and arts which underlie industry we take the liberty of urging you to campaign will be made upon the A letter just the and agriculture and home making. help us reach them. question of policies and not upThe last few years have witnessed received states that forty positions on the choice as between men. The the fruition of many years of effort. in a neighboring state with excel- suffrage question cannot enter into Attendance at the College has in- lent salaiies are seeking applicants the contest, for the reason that that Our graduates question is almost sure to be decided creased by leaps and bounds. The from this College. in are every one of the and the affirmative before election already great Extension wok has grown so that the farmers and housekeepers eleven western states getting salar- day. But if not, it can make little now have agents of the College in ies from $1200 to $8000 a year. Our difference as both pesidential nomimost sections of the State, living in own state needs hundreds more than nees favor the enfranchisement of the counties and constantly working are now available. Now of all times the women of the country. in the interest of the farms and is the day when the strong and clean In the matter of the liqor quesof womanhood and manhood homes. The Experiment Station is young tion. however. Gov. Cox of Ohio, of real can assume Utah leadership more will be at a distinct disadvantage work its constantly finding is which in era the West the great or it is well known that he is inlelptul to the farnters. The farm addiIn us. ahead of clined to be moist, if not wet. jureaus have become powerful con- immediately who to School tion High graduates Thousands of Democrats will be inservative factors in the development September Are Chosen 13 . The average man never casts his bread upon the waters until It becomes stale. Tour secret Is your servant, but give It liberty and It becomes your master. No matter how little a roan believes In religion he detests Irreverence In a woman. A great many men reason In a circle; thats why there Is n9 end to tlieii arguments. Think twice before yon speak and look once in the dictionary before you paint a sign. Happiness doesnt consist of having everything vou want, but In the ability to get more. If a man would have an untarnished name he should keep his doorplate well polished. Yes, Rose, whenever a man makes a mistake you may expect a tidal wave of explanation. If one Is clean, courageous and sensible. he can get along very well without romunce. Often a mans character would be unable to recognize his reputation If they were to meet. Some men have a regular Sunday morning attack of homesickness when the church bells ring. Physical courage can be bought e cheap, but moral courage Is at any price. Men who think money will do may be suspected of doing anything for money. Silence is anything but golden to the poor girl who Is dumb to the entreaties of a wealthy suitor. of farm life. Agriculture has gone enter the regular collegiate work of Some men who boast of calling a strides during the Institution,' the College welcomes spade a spade would pass a sqow shov- forward with rapid el by without recognizing It at all. recent years with today those of mature years (eighteen " into the many A f j that nowhere opportunities years of age or(lder) v AfW-Wa- r Coffee. which are pre' courses vocational than in Utah. Mn certain localities People old enough to remember the for them no matter whether Civil war are able to recall the fact a very superior agriculture exists pared It have of conflict High School training or that that after the close with earnings comparable to the they was difficult and often Impossible tc most favored localities in America. not. obtain coffee. Various substitutes were The Utah Agricultural College at used, such as parched rye. but one that Mr. A. J. Petersen was a business was commonly utilized In Washington the end of its first normal year and many other cities was .sweet po- since the war finds as never before visitor in Salt Lake.City, Friday and tatoes. The latter were first roasted in agriculture, home Saturday. and allowed to burn somewhat on the an interest in economics, in trades and industries, outside. Then they were masked Miss ' Geve Allen returned Tueswater and boiled. The water was thus in commerce, in agricultural engiday from a visit at Montpelier and transformed Into coffee, by no means which industrial science and neering the Lake Shore. so unpalatable as might be Imagined. Sugar In those days cost 25 cents a taxes the Institution to the utmost. Mr. C. F. Olsen was the guest of But the sweet potato coffee Last year the increase in regular pound. ecoMr. C. L. Anderson, at his home in required no sugar, and so was an students demanding training was drink. nomical the canyon, a few days this week 29 per cent over the last pre-wMr. and Mrs. Harry Napper and Enrollment in reguA Hurry Call. year 1916-1, Senator Boise Penrose awoke his lar classes in according to sons of Boise, are visiting relatives chauffeur by telephone a couple of the Registrar, reached the remark- and friends in Hyrum and vicinity hours before daylight recently and This does for a few days. told him to come to the hotel at once. able number of 2305. sans collar, The chauffeur responded, not include special extension work. A Victory Liberty Loan note vest and coat, simply slipping Into his In various lines of and agriculture bought at the present low market overcoat and buttoning it up tightly the total economics registrahome the As senator, about his throat price will yield approximately five the in Into Extension car, in tion clothed, stepped groups study warmly and three-quartper cent. the chauffeur asked: work during the year was 25486-OTo the capitol, senator? Mrs. Harvey Petersen took serthese 24666 were women and to said Senator Penrose, No, iously ill Wednesday afternoon, and . 1820 were younger boys and girls. Pittsburgh. has been in a quite critical condition A week later, still minus a dress These for Extension work of figures since then, but a this writing she coat, the chuuffeur returned to Wash course should not be understood as ington. is reported as somewhat on the representing in all cases separate , t unpur-cliasabl- fhe-resul- t 4 ar 7. 1919-20- ' er f substantial pension. Tenure: Permanency of employA New One. They-werstill out in the conservament is assured under the statutes had just asked Sally to Tom and for the protection of employees in tory marry him. She had said, I don't care the Civil Service. If I do, and thus they were engaged "Tom, dear, she began, am I the Eligibility: Age, 18 to 35; height only girl at least 5 ft. 5 in.; weight, at least Now, look here, Sally, he inter130 lbs., except that these limita- rupted, dont ask me If you are the tions are waived if, applicant has only girl I ever loved. You know as well as I do Army or Navy record. Oh, that wasnt the question at all, Qualifications: Common school Tom, she answered. I was just going would knowledge of reading, spelling, to ask If I was the only girl ihat writing, arithmetic and geography. have you? Examinations: On Aug. 11, 1920 Couldn't Hum It. at Ogden, Utah, and other of the While singing on the stage one night to a packed house, among the audience larger cities in the West. there being a number of my acquaintApplications: Blank, forms for ances, I forgot the last half of the secmaking application to take the Civil ond verse of the song and had to leave the stage with a nod to the orchestra Service examination may be obtainNeed I say there ed by addressing the Secretary, U. that I had finished. has never been a more embarrassing S. Civil Service Board at nearest moment In my life? Chicago Tribune, Extension students individuals. frequently register in two or more These figures represent groups. those registered for organized study. thousands are Many additional activities other through reached in corand visits personal meetings, respondence. The College welcomes suggestions from every source looking toward the strengthening of its work in the interest of the State. The discontent which is sweeping the world need find no dangerous expression here if we can keep our farms in the hands of our stronger citizeninship and so regulate this basic dustry that the farmers prosper. Build better homes upon these farms from year to year and the city. most important measure will have Sarcasm. Father (sternly) Young man, I saw been taken to keep our State sound More aid must be Mr. Robert Anderson, Mgr of you put your arm around my daugh- and strong. ter last night. The marto the farmer. Anderson and Sons Co., was a visitYouth I suppose you noticed how brought or here Thursday. Mr. Wesley she struggled, too. Stanford keting problem must be solved. Anderson accompanied him here. Roads and schools must be main , ; improve. Mr. and Mrs. John Selzstrom, of Tonopah, Nevada, stopped over in Hyrum a week last Sunday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Petersen and other relatives and friends a sjiort time. The party were on their way to the Yellowstone Park Contractor E. J. Petersen has a gang of workmen employed putting in two blocks of cement curbing along south side of Main Street. He has also just recently laid a block of sidewalk along the public square This work when completed will be quite an improvement to our city and will add much to the appearance thoroughof our clean and well-ke- -- different to his success because of lis attitude. The dry forces are decidedly in the majority in the majority in the contry;and if they lold any well-ground- belies that the election of Governor Cox would mean an increasing of the alcoholic contents in beverides, he could not lope to receive their votes, for tens of thousands of the countrys best citizens believe the keeping of the nation dry is paramount to all other issues. The Democratic platform is insistent as to the adoption by this country of the League of Nations without reservations, while the Republican platform has gracefully the issue. However, is it known that Senator Harding favors a league so long as none of the rights of America are surrendered. It will be seen therefore, that the principal question before the people, aside from the liquor matter, is the industrial welfare of the nation, und the adoption of governmental measures that will so far as human-l- r possible insure a confined course of prosperity and bring relief from the burden of taxation that is crushing the people. , It is upon the latter question that the parties will receive or lose the votes of the people in all the states untrammeled by the rule of factional prejudice. side-steppe- d Millinery Opening The Hyrum Millinery Store will have its opening next Monday, August 9th, with a well selected stock of Fall and Winter Millinery. Call in. inspect our goods and make your selection. Mrs. Maud Liljenquist, Prop. ad We understand Pres. D. M. Bick-mor- e of Paradise, was quite badly fare. g hurt last Tuesday, by the of a headerbox, fraoturting the bone above his knee. Surgical aid was summoned and he was made Liberty Bonds, left for exchange as comfortable as possible under the circumstances, and is reported as are now ready for delivery. pt over-turnin- Notice are Hyrum State Bank. ad getting along favorably at present. |