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Show - JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH, Herald-Journ- al Published every week day afternoon, except legal holidays, at 75 West Center street, Logan, Utah, by Cache Valley Newspaper Co., N. Ounnar matter at the postoffice Rasmuson, president, and entered as second-clas- s Logan, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price in Cache adValley by mail, $2.50 the year In advance, by carrier $3.50 a year in vance or 40 cents the month. Outside Cache VaUey, by mail $5.00 the year. Proclaim liberty ihruout the land at San Francisco office, 525 Market Gilman, Nlcoll & Ruthman, Special Representatives Ave.; New York office, 19 W. 44th St.; Boston office, St; Chicago office, 410 N. Michigan 18 Tremont St.; Detroit office, 601 New Center Bldg. THE TRUTH QUICK Neither this newspaper, nor any of Its stockholders or officials has any connection whatever, directly or indirectly, with any political party, public utility, real estate promotion or other private business except the publication of newspapers devoted solely to disinterested public service. THE WEST: THE HOME OF WEALTH Our Cache Westerners, looking at the east as the home of wealth, tend to underestimate their good fortune. As a matter of fact, the west is the home of wealth. And not only that: The wealth is better distri buted. And not only that: There is more natural wealth available and fewer people among which to divide it. Figures: West of the Mississippi is 30.4 per cent of the population, BUT 32 per cent of the wealth. Our west, with 30 per tent of the people, has 37 per cent of the automobiles, 32 per cent of the telephones, 51 per cent of the farm crops, 53 per cent of the animal products and so on. Out here we have most of the water power (if we dont foolishly give it away) ; nearly all the raw gold, silver and copper; most of the remaining timber, and nearly all the undeveloped farm lands. The future? What th heck are we worrying about the future for? Cinematers By LLEWELLYN MILLER Is holding its breath and wondering if it has its now had ( quota of bad A v luck for this season. V 'i F i c s t, WillV Rogers sprain-e- d his ankle in a severely if V match, polo and held up production "A BUI. ; on mbassador . Then Joan was Bennett thrown from a type-write- is i- getting ready to break off. Thr It gos now! How in hek can w wr.t anything for th nwspaprs with a bro-k- n machin? Hip! IIlp! 9 President Hoover has launched a scheme to thaw out frozen credits throughout the country. But what we need is some In a similar accident. That held plan to make Joe Bungstarter pay back the $3 he borrowed up ah of his work. And to top it all, James Kirk-wco- d from us in the summer of 1921. went and got married. Conditions are bad every- One of the neatest tricks of any week was turned by Hal Roach when he put about a million dollars worth of sex appeal Into Laurel and Hardys next comedy, and all for three dollars. "Beau Hunks . . . and what . an Inspired title that Is cast, but most has an ol the action revolves around a picture of Jean Harlow.oneRoach cost used 30 pictures. Each the studio 10 cents. Three dollars for a Total: leading lady. This is Prof. Hobart Bleep, noted botan i s t, who, by feeding century aspirin and cod liver oil, increased their age to 100 years and 31 He h a s days. " Ait archaic hack, three-seate- d vintage one-hor- of se Just bybeen the knighted Emperor of Bo- for livia this achievement. by Cliff Haws. . Did you ever have the children sit down at the table and say, Whose spoons are these? whjen you were having guests for dinner? 1889, ed featuring Bert Wheeler and Dorothy Lee at the Grand theater, Wednesday and Thursday. Incidentally, Roscoe A t e s, stuttering printer, who rode in the hack during the filming of "Cimmaron" drives the vehicle i By Jim Marshall Mr. William Green the labor leader said the other day that it was the governments duty to guarantee the right to work and we think he is right but a lot of people will construe the statement to mean that the government should and that's guarantee work something else again the government is always guaranteeing profits and making working people pay for them and turn about seems fair play . The government guarantees profits for airplane transportation companies and steamship companies by giving tnem subsidies for which you pay and it guarantees profits for various Big Business concerns by slapping on high tariffs for which you pay and pay heavily the last tariff not only made more profits for a lot of people but deprived thousands of working people of jobs and if that isn't paying thru the nose i nothing Is But 9 anyway 9 9 what labor 5, - A new sweater for hunters and fishermen contains several tubes filled with a buoyant material that will keep a wearer afloat in water for several hours. published and distributed. But he has diverted the money he found in the sinking fund to purposes other than that for which it should have been used. I quote further from the mayors referred to reply. "We also publish financial statements of the citys finances Will the from time to time mayor please cite when and where a comprehensive statement of the citys financial condition has been published under his administration? Respectfully, H. E. BOWMAN. Our Own West Its Romantic History Most men of the old west, good and bad, had a, permanent tear of dying with their boots said that in the western he knew only one man wants to get away from is the frontier w ho wished to die in that manhobnob can with; it notion that ner. capital and get anywhere by The fear probably came from and mutual custom of burying the early-da- y as he fell, boots it never could; aon desperado it cantr-a- nd his feet, without a coffin and it never will or funeral. No matter how dessort of; likes that capital a man was, nor how litthing because it then becomes perate he feared death, he did have easier to hornwoggle labor ' tle kind of an which is something capital is aend.horror of that pretty good at doing Black-Faced When Charley either capital or labor has mortally wounded his last, to rule the country and the was words were: "Please pull my idea that both of them can do boots off. and dont tell the it is grotesque folks back home. Ed Collins, another famous Labor may not realize it but desperado, killed' In the same war a won has mix as Black-Face- d capital just Charley, moaned as his last words: against labor working Please take my boots off, and tor some years show send for mother. people had a pretty fairworked and most everybody and a lot of "common people made a bit of money and so capital finding It-- I self having to give up a bit of made war the profit me-eand after some argument cut Treat Disordered Kidney wages and threw out workmen by the million just to show Function Promptly. next war a Labor can win A at in to head nagging backache, with labor where bladder irritations; burning, scanty and too frequent pasyear -- if it will only use horse-- I sage and getting up at night, sense and nominate and elect may warn of disordered kidney honest men - who are for labor function. Thousands recomfirst, last and all the time mend Doans Pills in these con- but labor will not do it ditions. Praised for 50 years by - instead it will swallow the grateful users the country over. grotesque liars craftily shoved Sold by dealers everywhere. out by the politicians as world-- l savers - and so ensure another four years of slavery AND. LISTEN: If we ever got a government that guaranteed work instead of guar-- : wed all be anteeing profits happier and - strangely enough A DIURETIC camtal voultl make still more FOR profits 7UE KIDSEYS - only you cant get capital to see it. on. Fred E. Sutton his 60 years on back-slappi- j ly watch Your Kidneys Doarts ills d v me Husky Sfiroke very Torn ' LIFE IS LIKE THAT rush She kissed him as they parted, of version screen scenes in the His heart was full of joy, the Edna Ferber epic, was Pic-- And then away she darted ' for use In Radio To meet some other boy. Too Many tures comedy. used in the thrilling land Cooks, I al Editor, Herald-Journa- l: I have twice asked Mayor Lundstrom, through your paper to please explain in what way the financial condition of Logan city has improved under his administration. Mr. Mayor, the taxpayers would welcome such an explanation. In the mayors reply to the United Logan Party platform, he states that complying with the law, an audit of the citys accounts has been made every 'two years. An audit was made for the years, 1924-and published in pamphlet form- I recall attending a meeting of the Welfare League in the autumn of 192 at which the mayor distributed this pamphlet and jmade a talk calling attention to the auditors criticism of the way his predecessor had han-jdle- d city funds and stressing the fact that there was a shortage of $100,000.00 in the bond sinking fund. Two years later, another audit was made. It criticized the handling of city funds even more severely than the first mentioned audit. The mayor did not have this audit SWEATER plants ... EM This column is for the of the Herald-Journreaders. Any communications not libelous and not over 300 words in length no matter are welcome, what the subject. No anonymous articles will be published. The Herald-Journa- l, however, does not necessarily agree with opinions ex pressed here. They are the individual ideas of the writers. 8 p. m. FLOATING I t GREAT SCIENTISTS OF AMERICA all-ma- le ig; horse and brokw her hip. Shortly after that Warner Baxter was playing one of those Intense scenes where panes of glass have to be broken. The glass was shattered with per feet sound effects, but a big Jagger piece fell upon his knee. It was cut so severely that nine stitches, a cane and a period of Convalescence were required. Then Claire Maynard, former Hew York model, slipped on a wet pavement and tore ligaments rn one ankle. Still another picture held up. In addition to all of that, Florence Hergesheimer, private secretary to the head man, Winfield Sheehan, broke her leg it, N AGIN use - Howdy, folks! Doggone the e key on this 1931. 13, ! BITTER CHOCOLATE ICING 2 squares unsweetened chocolate 1 teaspoon butter Shave fine the chocolate and set it to melt In a tiny saucepan over hot but not boiling water- When It begins to soften add the butter, and when It Is liquid take from the fire, keeping It still over water less warm. Stir occasionally, then it carefully over the flow marshmallow frosting, which must first have been thoroughly cooled and allowed to take on a glaze. Humor I where. Hollywood . . . Disasters seem to run in cycles. The Fox studio FOREM The amendment program proposes changes In Articles Nine, and Ten of the constitution. The general election for directors shall be held on the of second Friday m January each year, is part of the amendment to Article Ten. Provisions for voting on directors by mail, rules for voting eligibility. and concerning judges of election are other provisions mi.cie Ten for which amendments will be considered at the session, according to a letter sent out to the chamber of commerce membership over the signature of B G. Thatcher, president. R. W. MARTIN, Advertising Manager Managing Editor PETERSON, OCTOBER TUESDAY, "I! Calls For the purpose of adopting a proposed amendment to the of the constitution Logan Chamber of Commerce provida election of board for the ing ol directors by a marked ballot or otherwise, a special meeting of the membership has been called for Wednesday, Oct. 21, Afternoon Week-da- y C. Special Meeting Newspaper Scripps-Canfiel- d Every OTT1S of C. The A HERALD T II E page fuuk A prehistoric mammal has been found in Wyoming with a 25 jawbone weighing pounds. From Its the description, was animal strange probably the first press agent. Too Many Cooks, providing one of the funniest highIn "My throat is all important to me. No harsh irritants for yours truly. Give me Lucky Strike every time. And pat yourself on the back for your new Cellophane wrapper that tab which makes the package so easy to open." with lights of the production. ls Mist Mackaill9 Statement Paid For7 Names of candidates for Mayor, Commissioner and Auditor of Logan City as they will appear on the Ballots at the lVimary Election to be held October 20, 1931 TODAYS : BARGAIN: This beautiful little roadster for sale cheap. Many special features. Oneman top, which lean be raised or lowered by one man in one hour. Leather dashboard t. with standardized Snappy brass headlights burn Kerosene, the new fuel. engine develops 14 r. Chain drive, with nickel-plate- d bicycle sprocket. Buggy whip, coaster brake and make velocipede this the most attractive buy on the market. Photo by W. E. Smith. FOR MAYOR Dorothy Mackaill is the same fascinating, rollicking personality in real life as the parts she plays. Watch for Dorothy in her next First National Picture, "Safa In Hell. There is never a dull moment in any of First Nationals pictures starring that Mackaill girl. whip-socke- 1 j Wm. Evans, Jr. Two-cylind- er flea-powe- f ' 1 A. G. Lundstrom (Vote for One) foot-warm- er FOR COMMISSIONER n xn 9 J :. W. G. : Clark 1 . 1 Wm. C. England j i J. E. Hyde n. R. Pedersen (Vote for One) 1 , , Henry. 9 Attest: H. R. TEDERSEN, Recorder. 9 Cellophane. Clean, could be more FRESH! what protected, neat, modern than LUCKIES improved Humidor package so easy to open! Ladies the LUCKY TAB is your finger nail protection . moisture-proo- I is downtown, the easiest way to find a place to park Is to drive the car out of your garage, leave it in front of the house and walk downtown. 9 That LUCKY tab! Moisture-Proo- f Cellophane. Sealed tight Ever right. The Unique Humidor Pack age. Zip And its open! See the new notched tab on the top of the package. Hold down one half with your thumb. Tear off the other half. Simple. Quick. Zip! Thats all. Unique! Wrapped in dust-proo- f, 9 If your place of business FOR AUDITOR 1 CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON rVY CLUB Tlie librarian who invented the system whereby you look for Sidney Porter when you want a volume of O. 9 (Vote for One) I plish in small spaces? G.'w, Lindquist N. W. Merkley I 9 Gee Gee says she Is tuning a new idea over in her mind- - Isnt it remarkable the feats some people can accom- Talley P. Jones 1 Cl I 9 Lll . , You may be Interested In knowing that not one cent was paid to Miss Mackaill to make the above statement. Miss Mockoill hat been a smoker of LUCKY STRIKE cigarettes for 6 years. We hope the publicity herewith givenwillbs as beneficial to her and to first National, her producers, as her endorsement of LUCKIES is to you and to us. 9 YE DIARY (October 12) Earlie home, where find my wvfe in a newe velvet gowne, with puff sleeves, and I do tell her she do look like a duchess painted by Gainsborough, and she mighty pleased at my faire words, the fond, foolish creature. and did cooke me a dish of wilde mushrooms creamed with sweetbreads, very rich and noble, so that I am resolved to nav her more compliments, they being as pleasant to her as lollipops, and cheaper, thank heaven! f, germ-pro- of It's toasted Your Throat Protection And Moisture-Proo- f that " Toasted against irritation against cough Cellophane Keeps Flavor Ever Fresh TUNE IN The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening over N. B. C. networks. Mode of the finest tobaccos -t- he Cream of many Crops LUCKY STRIKE alone offers the throat protection of the exclusive TOASTING ' Process which includes the use of modern Ultra Violet Rays the process that expels cer- tain harsh, biting irritants naturally present In every tobacco leaf. These expelled irritants are not present in your LUCKY STRIKE."The,rc out so they cant hein!No wonder LUCKIES are always kind to your throat. |