OCR Text |
Show HERALD - JOURNAL, The A Herald-Journ- Seri pps-- Every It Happened This Way At Stony Ford al an field Newspaper C Afternoon Week-da- y Published every week day afternoon, except legal holidays, at 75 West Center street, Logan, Utah, by Cache Valley Newspaper Co , N Gunnar matter at the postoffico Rasmuson, president, and entered as second-clas- s Logan, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price in CacheValley by mail, $2.50 the year m advance, by earner $3 50 a year in advance or 40 cents the month. Outside Cache Valley, by mall $5.00 the yeai W. MARTIN R Adveiteang Manage! THE TRUTH QUICK Neither this newspaper, nor any of its stockholders or officials has any connection whatever, directly or indirectly, with any political pr.'ty, public utility, real estate promoto tion or other pnvate business except the publication of newspapers Uevotna public sen ice. NO CENSORSHIP OF NEWS Cinematers BY LLEWELLYN MILLER hat darker enteroccupy prises her spare time. Few what know goes o n she when leaves the gay of life studio. dream she seeks Through Secretary Joslin, of the White House staff, the prei ident it attempting to control or color news n has demanded that emanatin from Washington. press c respondents consult with his office. before lding th ,i stoiies about what is going on, , Titm are plenty of newspapers in this country that have so little resjHTt for their duty toward the public they will accept this censorship, condone this misrepresentation and downright lying, and continue to print inspired pieces but this newspaper is NUT one of them. To the protest of the 100 or more honest newspaper men at the capital, trying honestly and painstakingly to get and print the REAL news, we add our name. present to join hint. As he barkeeper began m out the glasses most ot the boys drank their likkoi straight the stranger glancei. around the room and noticed an aid man sitting ovir on one Md of the room apparently a: leep He walked over to give the oiu lu man a special Invitation discovered he was dead. ex"Why, the man is dead." citedly exclaimed the strung"! "Is he'" The drink dispense! Wliat are looked unconcerned you going to do about It?" Those with their feet on the brass rail appeared to have no Interest in anything but pouring out a stiff dunk finm the bottle and passing it on to the next nan. The stranger threw a $5 gold piece on the bar and fled. "Tonopah is a pretty tough town," he confided to the hotel nlerk the next morning as he hecked out. He took the next train for the ast where they make quite a fuss over a dead man but some-t.mlet the live ones starve. Jo-li- the . Few that the solitude c ; her own home, and there, locked away from curious eyes, reaches into a drawer, gets a pencil, and starts biting the end. She Is a poetess. Listen to this: When springtime arrives, And stern winter goes. I weep much because I must powder my nose. It makes me unhappy, And robs me of ease, For powdering my nose Just makes me sneee! j 4 Here is one reason for not Jean Harlow being a blonde. has to wash her hair every other to in order keep It the same i day shade. Then she has to rinse It Jut plain ' Now arent you glad blueing. that you arent a picture star? 4- - You, as a reader, are entitled to the (,putii; , Public officials, as hired servants, are obligatecF1to tell the truth. Public officials, as hired servants, are obligated to tell the truth, fully and freely. Newspapers spend millions of dollars a year and use every resource of ingenuity and diligence to get the truth and print it. If they are barred from that the blame must be placed where it belongs: At the doorstep of dishonest politicians who are afraid of the truth. es . Super DuLesccTRayon Silks , MISSES SIZES" Fast Colors BROADCLOTHS PERCALES PRINTS Assortment 'Large NOW Regular $1.00 LADIES 7 Couple Solemnly Pledge Marriage Rows. And the proofreader, being an old married man, let it run that way. We dislike lisUmng to the laclio broadcast ot a world series game We never know if the sharp crack we hear Is a batter hitting a home run, or a pop bottle bouncing off an umpire's dome. YE DIARY one-oid-t- at -- , 40c l 4-6- Size -8 30 c $a. 95 In A EVENTS skies above, rainy weather Eugeiue for one's beanie. Li'l Gee The three-toe- d wombat l latest animal to become tmet The next will be pedestrian. T. L. G 4 Fashion note says the m. line waistlme wul remain ame as last year We only wish ours w Thirteen years lions of the world Now they a mg kit-:he- In t Life preservers the lockers cabin. n, so mad he hurls a rotten egg at the loud- speaker and with a mer. smashes I ,.m;o by W H Li'i world wluci. c a n. the set ham- sledge Shaw. , a ke. cnographer can ,u by merely pow-dt- r Mtintuiutg ihr&ui J J Ju-- t nil L nion Square must convenient to thrateis.Quqn and stores. Onlv Lulifopiin Imlt Ndu striking Seivnior katuie (omluninp I'nixiti'iim j with inmimiun lippnifi, EPITAPH Beneath this granite stone Lies lieibert T. Mi Flacks; lie called Ilia A battle-axe- ! A small girl almost as of caterpillars as a boy Is of getting his ears washed afraid Ye?tem-expoui- u e v 600 OUTSIDE ROOMS 127 single rooms at $3.50 daily, 118 at $ I, 136 at $4 50, 107 ol $5, 64 at $3 50, 18 at $6. Double rooms $5 to $8 daily. InthfTowfr LuxitriousSuiles $2tn$20daily DeLuxe Rooms $5 to $12 single, $7 to $15 double. Olive said, . i Ls The headline thus 1 (nirdfc i in busitiukt u itli tin i elevator semiv to all guest toon t omii floor;. In ever room tlon lor ,fnlio leceplion. running filtered ieevvaler.lul,uid shower Tower rooms have ultra-- mlet-rawindows. Dinner in C.otlee Shop from Tnf un in Main Dining Room irom 81.50 up. Also a la carte seivice. ma-in-la- Uugh old f San Franciscos Neivest AND MOST MODERN Downtown Hotel! r Gee says what this ch is a typewriter with in. . Hut Hy-ru- Arlk., and Woodruff, Xemu. North Logan. DINKY LITTL BONNETS a poor protection 1. comet in the An earthquake underneath, YtiJl hardly get a passing glance When babys cutting teeth. Marriage licenses have been issued from the office of the BCK TO SCHOOL Cache county clerk to Eugene il Monson and Myrtle J. ManA HAKE ning, both of Ucon, Idaho; Earl and SENTENCE Haivey Miles, Trenton, AW) Oma Alene USING Moser, Preston, THE word: Idaho; Oliver Marion Hurst, Logan and Nellie Nielsen, Lester Vern Shobert, Twin "ANALYSIS falls, Idaho, and Annie Corine Charles is a boys name, Wells, Blackfoot, Idaho; John Newel Purser, Richmond and analysis a girls name. Harriet Elizabeth Barnes Carver, Preston, Idaho; David Den-z- il Perhaps if radio crooners had Egan, Nibley. and Lulu Marla their adenoids removed, they Olsen, Logan, Floyd Turley, wouldn t sound that way. KNITTED SUITS $s.75 and $6.75 Ksiif Dresses 27-2- 9 .. 50 C $3.75 and $5.75 Silt IBAXCIS MTCAKIE Hotfi Co. Powell Street at Sutler San Francisco "Young Sweatei?s 100 per cent pure worsted wool Pullovers and Sweater Coats. These Sweaters are made of the kind of worsted wool yarn that will give the very best service and wear. They hold their shape and will always look well. PULLOVERS $1.25 1 $2.25 COATS $1.95 to $3.95 UNDERWEAR 40c 55c 70c 85c Silk and Wool Unions 65c 75c 85c 95c $1.15 $1.25 PAJAMAS. .. $1.25 COMBINATIONS 75c ATHLETIC- SMens 50 c and 75c ,. , 39 WEST 1ST NORTH Fall and COATS Genuine Fox, Beaver and Black Wolf Furs Latest Fall Styles Twills and Basket Weaves 1931 From to OVERCOATS Misses Coats Carryovers s RAYON SILK Ladles ll) Boys and Girls Unions Other Close Out Numbers At LOGAN, UTAH THESE (September 30) Mighty earlie up, and by gasoline chaise, far into the countrie, to a secret pasture 1 do know, and there searching for mushrooms, but could discover not a single one of the WHO'S WHO IN toothsome, little fungi. But j Lord! when I do return home, BASEBALL , with empty hands. Dame Hun T!us is Cuthbcrt Blotto, said mor doth greet me at the door with a basket full to be the most ardent world series fail in the Inited States. of mushrooms, which she did Cuthbert is the radio listener-iwho. when the umpire calls, a third strike on his favorite batter, gets LICENSES NOW Regular 65c, NOW. Heavy Winter Weights. Bleached. Regular $1.60 NOW PER PAIR RUN RESISTANT COSMIC A TEMPLE BRAND L. D. S. GARMENTS r" V. MARRIAGE I GIRLS Age NOW . iS Having jaoted ail tha weather prophets say, we concluded that we axe en upon a severe, mild, dry wet w mtei JIE,ImI nm SI in Tonopah quite a few years ago. One day a stranger stepped into the Bank saloon for a glass of beer It was his first visit to a western mining camp. He wanted to meet and talk with some ol the natives and he invited all f 4 L, TOUGH BABIES Tins happened llowdy, folks! There was some talk around town this morning that a game of was scheduled to be played today between catters and St. Louis one-ol- d a toss-ba- ll team from Philadelphia. Omilo Oatmeal, our special reporter, is out now, seeking to verify the rumor. one-ma- Experiments are now being made to see if playing jazz to the worms won't make them weave patterns. ington is attempting to set up a news censorship. A resolution, signed by more than UH reporters and writers belonging to the National Press club, is protesting this. It is fighting the wall of silence on public questions, erected by the evasion, misrepresentation and downright lying of public officials. mde-- 4 I 10 000 c wool in fairness to its readeis, this newspaper calls attention to the fact that the administration at Wash- Hollywood . . . Ona Munson leads a double life. She has a guilty secret. Most of her friends think that she Is just a good actress. Pew guess' t -- J Our Cache of Humor gather behind the garx o to breakfast. p years, al cast of human assoc. ation have not made the cat humble, meek, oi even local to tha master A dog will die for you, or. if you cue first, the dog will starve to cDath over your rraie Fancy a at grieving over any deaths m the iarrnlv, even of its own ki'tens Cats at least hill cats, are n critters frequently Tm y do not make up with si i, angers they will sleep at j ,ur lee i 'and wake up at dawn ud sing in your ear. But a cat in its sys-h is no n , and tne cat that 's not fed e will not hang round very long The glory of the cat is that it has more bravery per inch than any other domestic animal These hill cats, that from birth have been foiced to fend for themselves, will not retreat an inch from the biggest dog Indeed Catherine one time took on three tulf dogs whipped two ol the and mounted the third and ran him howling back to his kennel, clawing him from cars to tail at every jump. Meek, lowly, sweet Pollyanna. the uninsultable creature, was plaving with her kitten on the back porch when along conies a very tuff bnndle bull pup, a dog so orney that he is kept tied up because he would as soon The jump a man as a sheep. nog made a lunge at Pollyanna and she raked his no with a wift left and his off ear with moan right and then crouched b k waiting for his next move' The small kitten, not v t weaned, stood light beside mamma and arched its back ind bused and growled and pit like a tiger cud, no fear In whatever i', .system av I cjn't that I love cats; even Catherine was somewhat id a grouch at times, but I sure Jn acmire their and egolom ilirir innate fighting spirit. ndent 1931. 1, hill billy cat is the only domesticated cutter that remains an foothills Joel Warren said today. The Warrens some time colonies of ago obtained siikwoims and sliwly weaned them Irom their mulberry bush diet. Then they transferred the worms to the backs of their sheep. On a meat diet, the worms began to spin silk at an unprecedented rate, and in the bracing Arizona climate, beto travel over the gun sheep instead of roosting motionless, as they did on the mulberry bushes. This resulted in weaving strands of silk thru the . Managing Editor By A , Proclaim liberty thruout the land OCTOBER Feline T. N. T. STONE y FORD. Al iz Sept 3U Experiments in production of pixcd silk and wool matenal have been successful on the Warren brothers sheep ranch m the Gilman, Nicoll & Ruthman. Special Representatives San Francisco office, 525 Market St.; Chicago office, 410 N. Michigan Ave.; New Yolk office, 19 W. 41th St Boston office, 18 Tremont St.; Detroit office. 001 Ne,v Center Bldg. OTTIS PETERSON, LOGAN, UTAH, THURSDAY, 3 Mandel Fur Collars 75 45 $ff50 Boot Sox Mens MI Wool Boot Socks, extra heavy, 19 inch length Just the thing for cold, frosty mornings Now 45 Leather Coats Best grade, genuine leather ' coats, sheep-line- d, 33. OF $) fully BLAZERS $3.95 FLANNEL SHIRTS $1.00 large warm wombat fur collar, four pockets. Regular $17.50 CRUISER COATS Now $9.75 TIIE WELL ESTABLISHED ORIGINAL UTAHWEARE 50 horse-hid- e Logaum if&aiffqnBeantS (Sompsitra MANUFACTURERS $5o . $8.00 IN BEST GRADE ALL WOOL JUST A FEW DOORS WEST ON 1ST NORTH . l JU |