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Show Johm A. Isratlsen, 65 Hymns Cache County VOL XII. graphy at S. C. H. This is Mr. Winters speaking1. I am speaking from the Westing-hous- e Broadcasting Station, ChiI will now play one of cago, records. Amateurs favorite ray ought to pick me up as far as 111. Denver. This was the message sent from Chicago a few nights ago and heard by Lynn Sfauffer as he sat in his upstairs bedroom in his home in Mendon, Utah, listening in on his wireless receiving set. even The voice came distinctly, better than by telephone, and then followed the music, record after record. And again the voice giving the reading of his instruments or mentioning the fact that a distinct station had sent in a request for him to repeat a certain record. Finally Mr. Winters announced that the concerts would be given from 8 , till 10 p- m. on Monday, Thursday and Friday nights. Two other students, as well as the parents of Mr. Stauffer, enjoyed the unique musical treat. Progress in rapid comtnunica-tio- n is being made so rapidly that one must be on the alert to know what is going on. Many people do not know that sending the voice, either iu speaking or singing, without wires is a reality. This is going to revolutionize our mode of communication. As indicated above, eastern stations have a schedule for sending out concerts etc. Latest news is thus sent out, many hours ahead of a newspaper. Important speeches are broadcast, market and weather reports find their places on the program. And last but not least, a bedtime story floats quietly out to thousands of little tots, await-tha- t necessary closing of a day of ceaseless activity. Quite a burden will be lifted off mothers shoulders when she can shift the responsibility of the bedtime story to the wireless telephone. Important speeches delivered in Eastern centers are heard by thousands within a radius of several hundred miles. But, like the wireless telegraph messages, these messages are luckily silent unless picked up by special equipment. What a hubbub and commotion there would be if our ears were able to hear the hundreds of messages round about us. Fortunately too, a receiving station is able to tune to one particular message, either in wireless telegraph or telephone reception; and exclude all others, ko if one tires of hearing music, he can adjust his instruments and nick up a speech, a bed time story, 01 a resume of the days news. This is a very important thing in wireless communicalionv If it were not so only one message could be sent and received at one time otherwise there would be endless confusion. The apparatus for receiving telephone messages differs from that receiving telegraph messages; that is the dots and dash system. However, a wireless telegraph outfit may pick up the telephone messages. Usually - Tuesday-Wednesday- Prompt Action , Averts Accident Otah, Friday, Jan. War Taxes - North soda-wate- Card of Thanks s, ' MrsSFiT DANCE THIRD WARD HALL Under Auspicer of M. I. A. Seniors Tuesday, Jan. 24, at 8 p. m. Prices For Best Characters 3rd ward mutual parties are the Talk of the Town GOOD TIME GOOD MUSIC. Admission: 15c Gentlemen 16c. Ladies Free Refreshments. WHERE? m J SJS R E H NO. 10 X Utah's Traveling Health Clinic HeldMeeting Repealed The following statement is issued train to Logan last Thursday by the Collector of Internal Revenaverted what might have been a ue, Japies H. Anderson, District of serious accident on the Utah Idaho Utah: Central R. R., just north of ProvidIn response to numerous inquirence. ies, taxpayers are advised that cerThe intense cold had caused one tain taxes, among them the of the guy wires holding up the nuisance aqd luxury taxes, main feeder wire carrying 1500 volts are repealed, effective January 1, of electricty, to break and allow the 1922, by the Revenue Act of 1921 cable to swing over so that the pasr Patrons of fountains, coach could not pass. senger and similar ice cream parlors In the dim mist of early morning no business are of longer places the motorman could not see the sthe 1 of tax cent required to pay break until he was right onto it for each 10 cents' or fraction thereand could not stop in time to aviod of on the amount expended for running into the cable. The train sodas, sundaes, or similar articles was stopped however, before very of food or drink The small boy much damage was done to the line, may rejoice in the fact that an iceand the power was shut off so that cream cone doesnt cost an extra no one was injured. penny. The, tax imposed byNthe In about two hours the line was Revenhe Act of 1V21 is on bever repaired and traffic resumed. If ages and the constituent parts you ask any one who was on the thereof, and is Rfiid by the manutrain how cold it gets in Providence facturer. and Logan they will tell you that its The tax on the transportation of muck warmer in Hyrum, freight and passengers is repealed, effective January 1, 1922, also the tax paid by the purchaser on amounts paid for mens and womans wearing apparel (shoes, hats, We wish to express our sincere caps, neckwear, shirts, hose, etc.) appreciation for the generous help in excess of a specified price. extended to us since the loss of our Form 726 and Regulations 52 home by fire, for the liberal fund (Revised), tax on beverages, may collected, for the home donated to be obtained from' the Collectors us, for any and all help we have re office. ceived. May you be doubly repaid Wearing is the desire of, TheCollector; VVV "rn?L Reven Mr. and Mrs. Oliver .S. McBride. ue, James H. Anderson, District of Utah, issues the following stateThe Greatest Holiday sport ment regarding the operations of of the season is Roler Skating, the new revenue law: at the Logan Pavilion afternoon Taxes imposed under Section 904 and evening. adv. (which under the Revenue Act of 1918 included the taxes ion wearing is this only over short distances. apparel) are now confined to a 5 The cost of an outfit for re- per cent tax on the following articeiving messages by wireless tele- cles: carpets, on the amount in exphone is not prohibitive. They cess of $4.50 a square yard; rugs, range in price from $35 to $250 on the amount in excess of $6 a depending on the range and eff- square yard; trunks, on the amount iciency desired. , It is quite pos- in excess of $35 each; valises, trasible that an outfit capable of veling bags, suit eases, hat boxes receiving from the Pacific coast used by travelers and fitted toilet and from Chicago will be install- cases, on the amount in excess of ed at the South Cache High $25 shopeach; purses, pocket-bookSchool this year. The wireless ping and hand bags, on the amount club will take steps to raise the in excess of $5 each; portable lightnecessary funds. This will pro- ing fixtures, including lamps of all bably be through subscription, kinds, on the amount in excess of entertainments, etc. If such an $10 each; "fans, on the amount in outfit is procured it will be for excess of $1 each. These taxes are the benefit and use of the public included in the manufacturers exas well as for the students. By cise taxes, and are payable by the attaching a magnavox in place manufacturer, producer or importof the phones the loudness of er, and not by the purchaser, as rethe message may be increased so quired by the Revenue Act of 1918. that it may be heard in all parts The manufacturer may reimburse of a large room. Scientists predict that, very shortly, Grand Opera Concerts given in New York or Chicago, will be broadcast and received, via wireless, all over the United States. These messages will be amplified so that an audience in a theatre will be able to hear the Opera in its entirety, orchestra, soloists and all. Simultaneously a complete moving picture of the same opera will be flashed upon the screen so that the individual will not only see a complete screening of the production, but will hear, also, the voices of the great artists, traveling almost instantly across the continent. 201922. Parent-- T The prompt action by the motor-me- n in ehsrge of the early morning BE SURE AND COME! 1? i Courier South Wireless Tele- Satt eachers The regular monthly meeting of the Parent-TeachAssn., was held at the Lincoln School, Thursday Jan. 19th. Although the meeting was not so well attended as it should oave been by the parents, a very beneficial and enjoyable time was had by those .present. Problems whieh parents and teachers may help each other solve, for the welfare of the children, were discussed and three musical numbers were rendered. During the discussion the teachers served the parents with delicious refreshments. It .is the desire of the officers of the Association that all parents take an interest in the same and come out to the meetings, whereby all may be er benefited. Misfit M. I. A. Social unique Misfit Ball will be given Tuesday evening Jan. 24th, at 8 p. m. in the 3rd ward Amusement Hall, under the auspices of the M. I. A. Seniors. The 3rd ward Mutual is rapidly getting a reputation for having good times at its parties and present indications are that more than the usual success will attend their efforts this time. Only a nominal sum will be charged for admittance and refreshments will be served to all. The committees in eharge have arranged a most interesting evenings with, not a dull moment." Remember 8 p. m. prompt, Tues. A Jan. 24,' 1922. The Utah Publie Health Assns. traveling clinic will arrive here Thursday of next week and remain two days. Children are given complete examinations while adults are only examined for tuberculosis and the service rendered to the people of every community by the clinic is without cost to those who patronize it. The work of the clinic as well as every other activity of the said association is financed by money received through the sale of Christmas Seals each year. There are carried with the clinic outfit many fine health exhibits and charts the people can ill afford to miss seeing. They will be displayed in the building where the clinic will be held. In the clinic personnel are the Drs. C. P. following named: W. A. Russell Viola Colton, Knight, and J. F. Worley of the U. S- - Public Health Service, Miss Emma Browne and M. S. Parker of the Utah Public Health Association, Miss Stock, County Nurse, and Miss Meyrick, city nurse of Logan. While the clinic is at in Hyrum moving health pictures and lantern slides with addresses and lectures will be given, to whieh the people of this city will be cordially invited. No charges ijvill be made for admission. The meeting here was provided for by County Superintendent Larsen. The clinic operated at Paradise on Friday, Jan. 13th., the personnel and outfit going over tq that plaee by sleigh. On the way back the clinie party "took in Hyrum for about an hour. The Courier acknowledges a call from M. S. Parker, representing the above named association. Coterie Club is Entertained Hyrum State Bank in Good Condition Last Saturday Jan. 14th the Cot- erie Club spent the afternoon with The Stockholders of the Hyrum Mrs. Clark in hoaer of her brithday. The afternoon was spent in a State Bank held their annual meeton Saturday, January 14th, and Kensington. Dainty refreshments ing were served at the close of the after- heard the reports for the year. The following named officers and noon. The regular meeting of the Cot- directors being named for the en- erie Club was held Thursday after- suing year: M. S. Eccles, President. Robert noon at the home of Mrs. Eugene Vice President. Clifford Petersen. The business hour of Baxter, the meeting was devoted to a Warr, Cashier. The Board of Directors is now discuBsiolI of the year's work, the final dicision will be made at the made up as follows: M. S. Eccles, Robert Baxter, H. Clubs next meeting which will be at the home ef Mrs. Allie Petersen E. Hatch, C. J. Christiansen, D. M. Jan 26th. After the business session Bickmore, S. S. Eccles, A. A. Allen, the ladies enjoyed a social hour dur- Lawrence Petersen, Clifford Warr. The Bank was reported as being ing whick time Mrs. Petersen served in a sound condition and that the a delightful luncheon. year just dosed had been a very satisfactory one, financially and himself, by agreement with the pur- otherwise. chaser, by quoting the selling price I have the Agency for the best and tax in separate and exact amounts, or by stating to the pur- Incubators and Brooders. Recomchaser in advance of the sale, what mended by Prof. Alder of the Agriportion of the quoted price repre- cultural College. Alfred Fallows, ad sents the price charged for the art- Hyrum. Phone 4 3 w. and what icle, Mr. Harold Nielsen who was takportion represents the tax. en suddenly ill with appendicitis The taxes on sporting goods, (ten- Thursday, was taken to a Logan nis rackets, fishing rods, baseball hospital and operated on Friday. and football uniforms, fishing rods, He is getting along as well as can etc.) ore repealed, also the taxes on be expected. chewing gum, portable electric fans, Mrs. Manila Reese, who has been thermostatic containers, articles staying here with her parents, Mr. made of fur, and toilet articles and and Mrs. J. A. Wahlen, since an opmusical instruments. eration for appendicitis, has suffi- Form 728A and Regulations- 47 eiently recovered so that she was (Revised) may be obtained from the able to return to her home in for reports. son - Ben-Collect- Saturday. I SB J3H3HM i3PiOD GNV 3HHS 33 V. |