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aVAwJRfl . . irinjEr IT aTEfe BT 13 .. imp DO YOUR CHRISTMAS ig Mk(Sk'W MW tfMTYBT M I 1 tflHI EARLY XM AS SHOPPERS p5 SHOPPING EARLY JLS.&C JLJIjPCtl.1 JL wC OlJ. ILIIl1C1.JL1 GET THE BARGAINS MM EIGHT PAGES , " LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1919 SEVENTEENTH YEAR I Sen. Smoot Worth $500,000,000 A Yccir fothclLS. I HAIL ORDER HGOS fr ES, MERGHANTS :i and people f., 1 Do you know dear readers that the mall order houses, tho morel aula ;' and tho peoplo an burning Issues In . Logan this holiday soason? It you ' do not wo aro telling you they arc as tho figures will bear us out. Do you know that up to tho present tlmo during this good year 1919 tho r parcel post business In Logan City from, mall order houses hat I ncuased yr over tho year 1918 from 200 per ' LV cent to 250 per centT Jv During tho pprosent fall, ) dur- Wf ing about the last 120 days tl-c - '- money order business at iho iu3t of fice has run from $350 to 5750 p3r 4ay, tho largest part of luU munoy 1 solng oast to tho big mall ord5r houses. All lines of morcninuni ' ' (and when wo nay nil wo mean nil) omea by parcel post from these hous- l I m, and men, women and mu.viinntJ, ll tho business lg Ir.crw ,i iz. II For a long tlmo the papors, the ' 'J boosters, tho public mon have I fre&chod, homo Industry, keep tho 't money at homo, trade with your own frlonds and neighbors, Hlpse who holp build up tho city and pay tho taxes but just tho same tho mall or- ' ' ior bualnoss la growing by leaps and bounds, and tho good work seems to have been of llttlo avail. Not h&Tlng solved tho problem by ? appealing to tho peoplo wo are won- j it' 4orlng It, It Is not tlmo to appeal to itk tho morchants. Can It bo that the ',H morchanto are not studying tho poo- m i . Plo, their wants, and their pocket- M ' fcook Bufflclont to give thou-, a square 'ft deal? If such could bo the caso Jll Ihoro Is grounds for this program on ill; tho part of tho peoplo. Under tho M circumstances It Is time that tho mor- J5? chants wero considering this lmport- JSL ant mattor, and If thoy are charging JHNL. too much for their gojiU, bo much tIB tL j that tho peoplo cannot afford to pay vi " tho prlco, tho merchants had better flB oflt uo cloth accoraln8ly and koep ill tho trade of tho people. Of courso B the merchants may bb nia'CLK BI I monoyuow, and possibly do 'not rcal- B Ize tho danger that Is growing, hut fl thoso conditions may not always pro- H vail. Again this warning may not !H bo In order In tho eyes of tho mer- jB chants bul It Just vccui red to un lhal !jH this vojumo of forolgn trado was on- iB llroly t0 larc' nn"nt la growln? 'EX dally and right now might bo a good ikm tlmo to mention it. r4 B I'H Elder James C. Johnson and P. E. IS Thoroson wM be tho spcakors at a $B Scandinavian meeting Sunday, Do- H combor 14th In tho basoment of the B tabornaclo. Tho mooting will start B at 10:30 n.m. Evoryono Invited. Bar Mr and Mr8, wlUard nn"80n of Bf Salt ako City nro horo visiting with fB' roatlves and flronds. jl A now electric blcyclo lamp to bo ii ri carrlod low on tho front fork has r. j ' . rod Jowol In tho back to make It 4 f, . servo as a rear light na well. , U ' . ' I (. (Electrically driven. vontllatlng fana ' i uavo bcon n8taUc(1Mn th0 Simpson ffffi tiinnola through tho Swiss-Italian J.w Alps to keep tho nlr moving. "K For bathing Infants a folding cab- B lnct has boon patentod which la or.- B tended over a bath" Tub for "it , a B aunpondod basin holding a boy aBB 1 BbBKB gjBBS fejHBHNlErB BBBBrME" jvWBBaB MRS. MQREHEAD IS BORIED HT SMITHFIELD MltS iMOREHEAD nURIEO AT SMITHFIELD' Tho abovo -Is a pfcturo of Mrs. CorHolla M. Morehcad whoso remains wero laid to rest in tho Smlthfleld cemetery Thursday December 4. Mrs. 'Morehcad was born April 16, 1840, at Coota, Ala. She was tho daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. In hor early childhood her parents moved to San Antonio, Texas, whero they lived for four yoars after-whlcn tlmo they started for Utah. Her fath er dlod of cholora while- camping near tho Platto river. Hor mothor contin ued tho Journey to "Utah bringing with her flvo small children. Thoy located in Lohl and lived thcro un til Mrs. Morehead had reachod a mar riageable ago. She was married to Preston T. Morehcad April 20th, 1S56. Fifteen children wero born to Mr. and Mrs. Morehead, eight of whom preceded her to tho great be yond. Hor husband dlod April 12, 1806, at Smlthflold. Early In tho year 1904 Mrs. MoreTIead Journoyed with hor sons Juno and Milton to Montana whoret hey took up a piece of land undor tho homestead laws, Horo sho lived until 1914. During tho last flvo years sho has made her homo with Mrs. Hyrum Hoyball, her daughter, In this city, whore she resided until tho call of death camo November 30th. Sho Is survived by two sons and flvo (laughters, D. C. Morehcad of Turner, Idaho; Juno Morohcad of Great Falls, Mont.; Lois O. Hayball of this city. Efllo M. Grceno of Great Falls, Mont.; Dosslo Porry of Soattlo, Wash ; Mario Thompson of Parrlsh, Florida, and Mary J. Hadflcld of Cardston,, Canada. County Treasuror Hovoy closed his oillco Thursday at noon and Is now busy making tho dollnquout tax no tices.' It Is reported that about 90 per cent of tho Taxpayers either called or sent their monoy to tho treasurer's oulcn before noon on tho 11th Inst. Mrs. Wlllard Garr was In town yesterday from her homo In Mlllvlllo. Sho has been undor tho caro of ono of tho local doctors for somo tlmo, but at presont Is Improving In health. Tho Jury commissioners of Cacho county wero busy nil day yesterday 1 relenting names for tho next year. A Seattlo Inventor has patented iv newspaper Btutung'niuchlno that doos tho work of 14 mm In placing sec tions of uowapapora togothor Nafioirci bnairman up mj t Utah to lie Republican. m Senator Smoot Great Compliment WASHINGTON, Dec. 11. Utah 1 back In tho Republican .column In 19201 This Is the determination of Will Hays chairman of tho Republi can national committee who Is lend ing every ounco of his tremendous energy to tho campaign to swing the lntermountnin states back into the Republican fold in tho noxt Presi dential election. "Utah Is" "a Republican state at heart, and when tho votes nro counted next November that Is whero you will find her," said Mr. Hays, jwho took occasion to pay Senator Reed Smoot a compliment that Is sel dom equaled. NORTH CACHE HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Superintendent R. V. Larscn and .Miss Evangeline Thomas, supervisor of muBlq in tho county schools, were visitors at tho assembly held on Fri day last. Mr. Larscn pointed out thata t present more mouoy id spent in tho United States for automobile tires than far nTTcuucatlonal purpob os combined. Ho urged tho students to uao their influence to increase tho funds available for educational pur poses. Mls3 Thomas delighted the students with several musical selec tions. On Monday chapel exercises wero 'conducted by tho senior class. Mr. E. R. Owen of Logan spoko to tho students In his usual Interesting man tior. Misses Ethclyn Taggert, Ger trudo Hendricks, Marteal Wight and Claudia Fonk, all mombers of tho sonlor clas3, furnished tho excellent musical program. ' J Tho falluro of tho early north bound car to go through played hnv oc with attendance at tho morning clauses on Monday and Wednesday of the week. I Statu High School Inspector Mo Blah Hall was a visitor at tho school last weok. Our crowded condition was ono oflmTmost Important points In his report given to Salt Lako pa pers. I Tho students nro planning a Ctirib' mas program to bo given on Friday of next week. I Tho freshmen entertained at n dancing party at tho Hendricks ball on Friday last. " The first number of tbo Maroon was issued during tho week. Next week tlf students In tno fann mechanics class of tho school will re colvo Instructions from a gas cnglno export onuao und caro of the gas engine. A Tordson tractor will holp to mnko theso Instructions very prac tical nnd specific. i An institution has been establish ed In England In which women nurs , os nro given throo yoar courses In ,tlo caro of dogs and olhor animal .pots. "Senator Smoot Is worth 500, 000,000 n year to United StntCB; he will savo tho country that much ev ery year for tho noxt six ycarB," said Mr. Hays. "His wldo knowlcdgo of governmental finance, hlB strong op inions, his honest actions In tho prac tice of government economy nro In valuable to this country In the years that aro coming. SMOOT C.UAUDS TUEASUKY "Wo demand efficiency, and wo . propose to requlro economy all the. economy consistent with efficiency, and Senator Reed Smoot of Utah Is tho man for tho execution of both purposes." ELECT AN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE At tho annual meeting of the Cacho county chapter of tho Amerl can Red Cross held on Wednesday evening at tho Commercial club, the following wero elected as tho execu tlvo committee: Mrs. J. A. Hen drlckson, E. Tnf t Donson, E.T Lowls, lieorgo D. Casto, Mrs. E. R. Owen, Prof. Henry Peterson and Mario Uar ber. This committee will meet Mon dny and elect tho otllccrs for tho en suing year. Tho financial report of tho chapter for tho fUcal year nnd up to Decem ber 1, 1919, was read and accepted. Tho main objects of tho chaptor or tho earning year is to contlnuo tho excellent work of tho Homo Ser vice nnd to fight disease. A publ.J health nurse will bo maintained nnd every effort used to better tho gen eral conditions of tho community nnd to provent the appearance of any epi demic. At present tho Homo Servlco Is taking caro of tho temporary needs of the vocational students at tho Agricultural Collego. TRINITY M. E. CHURCH Services for December 14th. Preaching at 11 a. m., subject "What Is tho Blblo For?" alBO at 7:30 p. m., subject "Tho Greatest Thing In Our Day." Sunday school at 10 a. m. lilrsTA. H. Powell, Supt. Epworth Looguo at 6:30 p.m. Mr. W. nvnCTl, president. You aro cor dlnlly invited to attend. J. T. Miller, Pastor Ml 11 Tho Y. W. C. A. ono day tweak ers conference of Wodnesday was all that had been hoped for. Mlsi Mc intosh of Denver spoke tho gei- 'ornl work of tho organization r.nd Miss Grangor who has boon oarvini 'duty In thl0 organization pjoltt? of her exporlonco ovor Ihero as r. Y. W. C. A. secretary. Mrs. Dlzollof O'Ieu accompnnled tho ladles horo. They loft Wednesday ovonlpg for 3aU. Lnl.o City whero thoy will also hold n con ference Mrs. Georgo D. Hon-l'lekn, our local ropreucnlntlvo accompanied them I IBKkJJJLv ' IIIBI. '' BB' i ISHHBI ' r , fT'llJWB j hL jBBIBf a, FIRST POLISH MINISTER Prlnco Caslmir Lubomlrskl, first Polish Minister! ot ho United States and his nrrlval In New York on the steumshlp America. THE A.L.OFFIGERS1 MEET WITH GLUB Dr. S. D. Thatcher, II. I). John win and Thos. II. Morrell of tho lo :al poet of tho American Legion met with the dlrectorn of tho Commercial lub ca Thurwdry evening and aBked that aome arrangements bo mado rhcrohy the local members of tnn Legion could mako tho Commercial lub their headquarters for their meetings, etc, and their membcre bo granted tho privileges ot tho club. Tho board took favorably to I no 1 .matter and decided that a spvUnl commlttco of thrco bo appointed to work with tho Legion committee and present a proposed arrangement at the next meeting of tho board. It Is tho policy of many commercial organizations to mako tho club the community center. It forms tho headquarters for every public move ment nnd thereby It Is mado much moro popular and Btrouger. If tho Chamber of Commerce eorves Its real purposes it must bo tho community center whero no politics, religion, recta, factious, etc., aro known but a placo whero everybody can meet for tho welfnro of tho public and for got factions. Already tho local or ganization has Borvod for tho head quarters of many organization!) and all public movements have gouo out from tho club. Tho locnl Legion is becoming u strong organization und It la very dcslrabln to havo their co oporatlon. It was decided at tho meeting that tho vocational Btudcnts of tho Agtl cultural collego bo extended tho ptlv ilegca of tho club during th school Bcneou. Tho Bpcclal highway commlttco of tho club presented n resolution and It was adopted. Tho Smith Sheffield caso which has attracted tho attention of tho dlB trlct, court for several days camo to a cloEb Wodnosday afternoon whon tho Jury brought In a verdict ot guilty. A fluo was Imposed on tho 'dofondont of 525.000. By extension of thea rca of Korean cotton cultivation Japan etpecta to bvcouio Independent of toicign sourc es of supply II t 8. PEACE 1 DELEOm m m WAYjJOME B PARIS, Dec. 11. Tho departure B oft he American pcaco delegation la jH considered In nil quarters as sound- H ing tho death knell to what has come H to be called "Wllcon's world Utopia." B Veteran diplomats who long ag jH predicted 'ho league of natlonsVould B fnll by ltB own weight, nro chuckling jB gleefully at what they regard ob Urn B Justification of their prophesies. H In tho Echo do ParlB, Pertlnax, a Hl leading writer on foreign affair. H "ThlH (tho return of tbo Amort- M ran delegates) means tho return af H the medioval system ot alllancni. H will bo tho real force In tho world. B Wo havo been grossly mlBlnformn jH regarding tho Bentlmcnt ofAmorlc. jB Wo Bhnuld havo learned from th re- B Bult'of tho 1918 elections what sort B ot fate was In storo for tho Wlir B lenguo In America." B GOODRICH TRAVEL ANB H TRANSPORT BUR- . H EAU H Prompted by a healthy growlnjf H demand for highway Information and H charts from highway transportatloa H engineers nnd advocates tho Natlom- H nl Touring bureau ot tho D. V. H Goodrich Rubber company, nnnounoo H that it b scopo fo operation will bo mM broadened to include tho dlssomtna- mM tlon and distribution of all highway transport data. mM Henceforth It will bo known as tha H Goodrich Travel nnd Transport bur- JmmM cau. Tho new Institution will strict- ly ndhero to tho following policy M To promoto highway transport sor- M vice find to cooperate wltH all forma M at transportation by land, wator anC M nlr, In obtalnlnginnoro extended an H officlent uso ot their rcspcctlvo fncll- M Through Its country wldo organ!- H ntlon of branches, depots nnd deal- km erR tho bdrcau has distributed up- Jkm wards of 1C0, 000, 000 pieces ot tour- J Ing Information to tho motoring pub- H lie and Its accomplishments In stlm- H ulntlng touring lins been ono of tlia H blggc3t Individual efforts towards kt good roads building. During 1911 H It distributed nearly C',000,000 state B highway maps. 0 Raymond Heck, who acted as field Hal onglnccr of tho U. S. Highway OH Transport commltteo during tho war, ! has been chief of tho bureau since Mi its inception in 1911. Among the W$& highway transportation exports on S&M tho travel and transport bureau 1WS advisory board aro: Robert C. Har- HH graves, formerly secretary oft ho 3S. Highway Transport commlttco, nnd JgL S. V. Norton, Goodrich truck tiro ,"' Bales manager and author of "Tha U'i Motor Truck ns an Aid to Ruslnoss & ProtltB." and "Motor Trucks of Am- W Icrlcn." K i m Whllo at work hauling straw from K&g his fnrm In Pctorsbodo Wednesday FS, forenoon Mr. Hony RenBon or the Bj Ninth ward met with an Occident. Em Tho wind blow so hard that It upset BE tho hny rack on Ills wagon. Ho was B knocked down nnd sustained a dls- 9P located- shoulder. Medical attention SB wa3 oummotied at onco nnd tho in- JK Juries wore taken caro of. Ho was mm getting along ns well i8 could bo ox- MS poctcd yesterday. Wm vBm