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Show ,, Hyrum Cache County, Utah, Friday, July 18, 1924 VOL. XV NO. 34 t Letter From Celebration Missionary The Centennial Odd Words Are Found in Criminals Dictionary There Is slang In the Old World as well as In the New,, and tlie cockney lingo, we are told, changes so frequently that a convict, on being released after five years, might easily be excluded from a conversation by bis pals through the use by the latter of words newly come into fashion. Take the phrase Tuint alf taters, guvnor, which Edwin Pugh quotes In John o Londons Weekly. When he heard it he expressed surprise, and was met with this explanation: Taters in the mold, 'which he knew meant that It was extremely cold, for potatoes in the mold, was a way of saying that it wa$ wintry and the tubers had to be protected. A he found was a person who wrote begging letters by profession. Gypsies have enlarged slang dictionaries with such a word as pal, but the cockney needs no aij from outsiders. is a A face Is a dial ; a simpleton who thinks himself extremeIs a dialy shrewd; a spark-promond chain; a shyster a cheat, and dinner for tea means a bountiful piece of good luck. Crime circles are responsible for many creations, doubtless because some form of concealment of acts Is thought necessary in that life. or are cracksmen Burglars screwsmen. A gonopli is just any r means kind of thief. pursethief; broadmau, smasher, a maker of bad coin, and snidesman, a passer of bad coin; fence, receiver of stolen property; drak, three months lag, convict; ; chuck, acquittal ; Imprisonment fullied, fully committed for trial ; squeeze, silk; wedge, silver plate; red clock and slang, gold watch and chain. Toronto Globe. ! July 24th, is at our doors, and 141 George St. Launceston, Tasmania, Australia, June 16, 1924. the big Centennial Celebration at in Editor Courier: Perhaps a few history Logan will soon go down kind lines ever of its from faraway Tasmania would as the biggest thing size of be of interest to you and to the undertaken by a county the many readers of the Courier. CacheTasmania is a small Pacific Island The Parade, with seven bands, Hall off from Fort the Southeast Coast of AustralIndians, (real one3 Trappers, hunters, ia, the countryjs very young and Reservation), Emigrant .trains, therefore is only partially developed. Scouts, Bullwhackers, Hand Cart Co., Pio- Two fair sized cities are ' its een Launceston with neers of 47,56,57,58,59 and 60 Sil- ters of industry. ver greys, City Floats from every a population of 22,000 on the and from Ogden, North Coast and Hobart the city in Cache, Brigham, Franklin and Preston, Metropolis, with a population of floats from 12 wards in Logan. 50,000 on the South Coast. The enof Pionees, Rotary tire area of the Island is a 160 Daughters National Kiwanis Club, Guard, square miles, the greater part of Club, Civil which is forest Country and is not Boy Scouts, Fire Equipment, n and War in use. War The principle occupations of the Veterans, Agricultural Displays, B. Y. Educational Displays, College, people here are, Commercial tradOld times ing, Wool growing, Farming, Min, Agricultural College, Stage Coach, Mail Riders, Comic ing, Dairying and Orchaiding-Tasmaniis especially noted for its Features, 25 Logan Business Houses Floats, Whiskeiites, and Bonnetites, production of tree fruits, as the will exceed in extent and interest apples raised here are considered - s, Spanish-America- a and novelty anything attempted before Now our fondest hopes and local pride should make of the Hyrum and a Float A thing of Beauty, credit to Hyrum enterprise and here patriotism. When the account appers in the various papers of the State, let it be said that Hyrums part in this widely advertized affair was to her credit, and not put in the shade by any other feature. The people ought to be generous in contributing to the fund for feeding our quota of the pioneers and honored guests, and there should be enought to go round to those from Hyrum who take part in the parade. When the next Centennial rolls around, we will not be here, but those yet unborn will have it to do. Let us all help to make it a success; it is our, last and only chance. Honor the pioneers, honor our home town, honor Cache Valley, of which we are a part,' Honor Ourselves. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Christensen were down from Shelley, Idaho, for a visit this week. Thomas Meighan at the Rex Monday and Tuesday, in Homeward Bound, an exceptionally good picture. Go and see it.' Mrs. Nora Wight, of Cardstone, Canada, is visiting relatives and friends in Hyrum. Sister Wight gave a description of the Cardstone Temple before the parents class at the 3rd ward last Sunday morning. She pronounced it the most beauti- ful edifice of any built so far. the best in the world. The Climate is very good; 9 months of the year a semi tropical climate is enjoyed. However the winter months June, July and August are quite cold and damp. We are living at an elevation of 30 feet above sea level. However some parts of the Island rise to 4,100 feet above the sea. The Cities are very clean and well keep. Many large and beautiful parks afford the people cool and refreshing hours during the warm summer months. The flowers which bloom the year round also deserve mention for it is inspiring to see the large gardens of Roses, Dahlias and many other beautiful Variaties. This country in climate and scenic beauty could be compared with that of Central California. As a missionary I am enjoying my lobors among this people very much. Elder Russel B. Tingey of Brigham City and myself are laboring in northern Tasmania. We find the people here have the Australian charateristics of kindness and hospitality, and we have made many good friends among them. Our motto in our work we take from 1. Ghronieles 22:16: Arise therefore and be doing and the Lord will be with you. I appreciate the Courier a great deal in this Foriegn land. It keeps me posted on the news from Hyrum, which is to my mind the best little city in the world. Wishing you all success and happiness, I remain your Friend and CARROL L. OLSEN Brother, er fly-fl- at p Poge-hunte- card-slmrpe- r; SOYS HAVE SUCH MEMORIES! Tommy had received strict instructions to ask no quesfons, and Tommy tried "hard to' obeyi But childish curiosity woa, and he suddenly and loudly Inquired: Mamma, do Mr. and Mrs. Brown still play in the band? Will they play us something when tea is over?" Why, Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. Brown dont play in the band. Why do you ask such a question? Because," said the terror, In disappointed tones, I heard you tell papa that Mr. Brown played second fiddle to his wife. There was music after tea and Tommy was the drum.' Practical Application. First Theosophist This settles It; I resign from tlie society. Second Theosophist Whats the matter? First Theosophist Why, one of my tenants has gone off without paying his rent and left me a note saying he would try to square with me in some future existence. New York Herald. said. Oh, no, sir," the man replied; should send for you then. I Choir Chatter. Im sorry I didnt go to that bar- gain sale, remarked the contralto. .I understand some very lovely things went for a song. Thats so, my dear, replied the soprano, but do you think your notes would be high enough? Fathers Surprise Suitor I hope my proposal for the hand of your daughter hasnt taken you by surprise, sir. Her Father Well, to tell you the truth, it has. Youve been so infernally slow In getting around to it, I thought It wasnt coming off at all. Saving Weight An old Irishwoman sent a parcel to her son In which she Inclosed the following note: Pat, I am sending your waistcoat; to save weight I have cut all the buttons off. Your loving mother. p. s. you will find them la the 11 Wellsville Locals ) Haller Artistic And Personals Cameraman Funeral services fr Eugene H. Credit for the excellent photo- Leishman of Drummond, Montana, were held in the Wellsville tabernacle Friday, Bishop Chas. N. Mau-gha- n presiding. Music was by the Wellsville ward choir, with vocal solos by Kenneth B. Murray, Wm. J. Allen and Mr. Thos. Darley. Opening prayer was by Frank L. Wyatt and the benediction by Walter W. Jones. The speakers were James A. Leishman, Joseph B. Woodward, James E. Darley of Portege, Idaho, H- R. Adams principle of the South Cache High School, of which the deceased was a pupil, Micheal Johnston of Logan and Bishop Maughan. The Floral offerings were profuse. A large cortege of automobiles followed to the Wellsville cemetery where the grave was dedicated by James H. Hall. Mr. Leishman was born at Wells-vill- e in 1905 was the son of Wm. Plenty of Butter Wraps at the and Gertrude Leisham. His parCourier Office. ents and seven Bros, and three sisFOR SALE, reasonable, a Ma- ters survive him. jestic Range, good as new. Apply The Mothers and Daughters of at this office or phone 814 W Logan. the first ward mutual met at the Mutt & Jeff and a big tent show home of Mrs. Daniel Leishman Monnext Wed. night at the public day evening. The evening was For particulars square, Hyrum. spent in music and games, refreshsee ad on local page. ments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Petersen Mr. George Lemons of Hyrum and daughter Aleda, arrived home was a Wellsville visitor Thursday. from California the forepart of the Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Riggs and week, where they have been doing family have returned from Oregon missionary work the past two years.-- where they have been living for the All are feeling fine and enjoyed their past year and a half. labors, but are also pleased to be Miss Majniip Lowe of Paris, Git$ home again. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. A Reunion of all the Nielsens will Brenchley Saturday. be held on Wed. July 30th, at the Mr. and Mrs. James E. Darley of public square in this city. An inviPortage were visitors here last week. tation is extended to all the NielMr. Edward Walters returned sens, prospective or otherwise, to join in and make the days festivity Sunday from Canada where he has one of real pleasure and and enjoy- been working for the past six weeks. ment for all concerned. graphic effects that distinguish the Paramount picture, "Homeward Bound which is due at the Rex theatre next Monday and Tuesday July 2lth 22nd for a run of two days, is due to Ernest Haller, who, with his brother, William, as assistant, made a decidedly attractive job of this production. Mr. Haller will be remembered as the cameraman for Thomas Meighans previous production of The "Homeward Bound is a picturizat-io- n of a popular story by Peter B. Kyne. Jack Cunningham, adoptor wrote of The Covered Wagon, the screen play which Ralph Ince directed. Neer-Do-Wel- l. - Additional Locals Mutt and Jeff Coming to Hyrum Mr. and Mrs. Jas. J. Facer came down from Pocatello, Tuesday for a visit with relatives and friends. They were accompanied by Mrs. Mutt and Jeff show is coming to Fay Facer and son, who will visit here with her mother, Mrs. James Hyrum July 28, they were to play Hyrum July 5- - Owing to the late H. Nielsen a few days. arrival of a few trucks carrying On another page appears the enCivil Lifes Different. seenery, etc., were unable to show, of fond was who rather A soldier tire program in detail of the Cache and the management would not give .being importantly ill, reported sick, Centennial Celebration, to be held half a performance at the time, and but the doctor could find nothing amiss You wouldnt come to me in Logan July 24th and 25th. Look cancelled for a future with him. date, July 23, with such a complaint in civil life, he it over and see the various features Of Course. Old Sailor Yes, mum, thats a man o war. Lady How Interesting! And what is that little one just in front? Sailor Oh, thats just a tug. Lady Oh, yes, of course, tug of war. Ive heard of them. Excursion Rates and Extra Passenger Service to Logan, July 23, 24th and 25th, For Cache Valley Centennial Celebration. Tickets Good Returning July 28th. Leave your automobiles home and Ride in Safety with us. Utah, Idaho Central R. R. Co. 1L still-pitch- j top pocket. being the return date. offered for the entertainment of the Advance man claims show will be people during the two biggest days here from Brigham and the Mutt in the history of Logan and Cache and Jeff Mgr. and people are pleasValley. ed to play Hyrum this time, knowMrs. E- J. Wilson Jr. entertained ing so many people were disappointat a dinner party Tues. July 15th in ed on July 5. Advance man says Jeff honor of Dennis DeWitt and Helen has grown a full set of whiskers all Bowen DeWitt, who were married his own for Pioneer Day at Logan 24th. July 8th, at Logan. Those present July were Messrs, and Mesdames H. J. A few lady friends gathered at DeWitt, A. A. Palmer and two children DeWitt and Thain, Dean the home of Mis. J. A- Wahlen Woodall and daughters Fae and last Thursday afternoon and enjoyed Veda, Dennis DeWitt and Mrs. John themselves in social pastimes. PicMortimer all of Logan. Mrs. Esther nic, ice cream and cake and refreh-ment- s Hall and daughter Mildred, assisted were Eerved, and areal pleasthe hostess in serving. ant afternoon spent. Mr. Lars Petersen of the 1st Quite number Hyrum people atward arrived home Tuesday from tended Wednesdays show at the his extended trip to New Zealand-Mr- . Capitol Theatre in Logan. The bill Petersen also looks well and was a real good one, and with the none the worse for making sueh a appearance of Fatty Arbuckle in long journey. He has been gone person made quite an entertainment about seven month, and has visited and drawed a big erowd.the house parts of Australia and the Hawaiian being crowded both1 afternoon and Islands. Bro. Petersen has traveled evening Next weeks bill is said to quite extensively in his younger be a huramet, with 6 'big acts and days and there are few men in this other special features, so if you part of the country that have seen want to see a good show, go next as much of the world as he has. Wednesday, 23d. - - |