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Show le t i 22, fiennM-- . ' V - I n 70LUME t LOGAN CITYrUTAH, XXH- - WRESTLING MATCH TO BE A BQ THE COUNCIL HAS N. ANOTHER JANGLE TO THE 0. A. C. There was another jangle at Dr. Curtiss, head of the Play- the meeting of the city council on ground Movement in the United Wedensday evening and as usual States will arrive in with Mr. met Logan the Harbertson, commit-- , not much headway was made. night of the 28th to deliver three afd the General Sports The trouble came up over the lectures to thfr Agricultural Colfee of the Club to sign up. for the fidavits filed Try the tyvo marsh- lege Summer School and the Lomatch. als. The marshal is required to and one been arranged gan has public general lecEverything notices of the election and ture in is satisfac-- i post the Tabernacle. He will ;n i,e contract which theft certify that fact to the lecture at the College on June the all parties. n to' Recorder-Bensoand as tory and q., nndJnly. Mn the-Lt- such a way council, is -drawn up in had furnished both claimants IT IhalT the- public can rest assured with notices both of them pre- - brary at eleven oclock. The has been secured in orand sented affidavits that there will be no faking that they proper Library der. to accommodate worth. s a large thev will get their money ly posted the notices. When number of records who have an clean people of Mr. Petersen The wrestlers have was that present- interest in this very live subject. and "ood reputations and there- ed there was a motion made that run to afford The any cannot question as to how best to it be accepted, but the five Refore risk like faking. publicans promptly voted against educate the child has become a have this, and as President Caine was much discussed one in late Two good preliminaries years, evthe for not present, they had their way and the opinion is prevalent that been partly arranged Then the affidavit of we are committing grave errors ening. Mr. Wadman has agreed of course. to bring two clever little chaps Mr. Eames was presented and by especially in our early school from Ogden, who weigh about the same vote the Republicans work. The child is housed up a on the adopted this, and then a talk-fes- t certain number of hours each eightv pounds each, to go day This ensued that while perhaps esamped injto a small desk and bout. a wrestling mat for considMr. forced to perform a meaningless interesting was profitless. preliminary has attracted erable attention in, Ogden ai.d Caine ifinally came in, and then routine when he should be out in Salt Lake City, as the boys know Merrill asked'that it he made a the open air doing very much as all the different holds and are matter of record that he had he pleases. A great deal of physnotice that he would vote ical deformity and mental slugvery scientific in their work. The given for no hills for labor n the gishness is thought to be due to anbe will other preliminary nounced later. The preliminaries streets unless the bills were 0. this almost criminal treatment of The other the child. School houses will commence promptly at 7 p. K.d by Mr. Cressall. of Mr. four members Merrills where now are being thrown every will at start m. The big match open and the childallowed great freeparty also made the same gp. m. Some of the couneilmen dom in the use of his lungs and Arrangements have been" made got tired or disgusted with tkeflimbsTwith-koweverr-aaref- ul with Mr. William Hamp to refand left the chamber, supervision which directs his ac eree the match. Mr. Hamp ban proceedings a motion was sprung to have tivities along then proper lines. Lohad experience along the sporting the Recorder instructed to notify gan parents will have an opporline, and has always done the the men at work for the city tunity to hear a national authorsquare thing, so we can bok for that will receive no pay un- ity upon this they on Both his part. question next fair play less it comes through the new Thursday, and Saturday. Friday wrestlers have implicit confidence officers, and this motion carried. in Mr. Hamps ability and fairE. Professor C. Bishop, SuperAt last a motion to adjourn was ness in giving decisions. made, and while it was still in visor of Nature Work in the We assure the public that all the air, enough of the members State of Iowa, has been secured - the details have been gone over left to break the quorum and the for one weeks lectures, the dates of which will he announced thoroughly and that the match meeting came to an end. will be clean. Ladies and chilTreasurer Spande was granted in The Journal .Jater. Superindren are also invited to attend as leave of absence for one month, tendent Ar CL Nelson of the Pubit will be entirely Lv? from any during which time Prof. Bitter lic Schools of the state says of I Mr. Bishop. contests will do the work of her office. His Nature Study rutality. Wrestling desare a were the are best I ever heard ; lectures, The higher nowadays, reaching following places standard in the eyes of the pub- ignated as polling places for the he makes the subject of live inlic. Colleges and many other or- election next week. terest by applying it to local conditions. First District Haws School. ganizations are paying considerable attention to this kind of Second District Sixth ward sport, as it develops the students meeting house. Third District Card school: so much physically, also mentalJOIN THE SWEDES Fourth District Third ' - ward ly if properly applied. If the Decoration committee has meeting house. AT GROVE TODAY Fifth District Court house. its way, Logan will be decorated of Residence Sixth District more beautifully for theis celebra-- . tion than it ever has heretofore. Mrs. Mary Larsen. Following is the program for Seventh District Fourth ward The committee will decorate all Swedish Midsummerfest, to the of Center street to Main, with S meeting house. be celebrated at Johnsons Grove Eighth District German meetfeet flags and bunting. Also The today. given below program house. along Main on both sides from ing will begin at 2 oclock p. m: Seventh Old District Ninth 1st South to 2nd North. On 1st Swedish Choir Song ...; North from 1st East to 1st West. ward meeting house. Andrew Eliason Chaplain Prayer, Tenth Dist. Webster schoql. East on Center to 1st East. Speech of Welcome Seven mammoth flags, streamChairman Anthon Pehrson ers and bunting have been or- IIILLVILLEiINO Violin Solo Evald Nelson dered for the Tabernacle, Clarionet Solo . . . Roseoe Carlson All of the decorations will he subOration, Mayor John ILAnderson stantial so they can be preserved TOCELEBRATE Piano Solo and added to, each year. Mrs. Vendla Berntson-Fogelber- g Miss Nora Eliason Arrangements are being made The people of Millville wanted Song - to get the two Electric Light to show their patriotism this year Reading . . Mrs. Jennie Eliason-IIansecompanies to make electrical dis- by celebrating Independence day. Picnic. plays. A fine program has been arrangBaseball game. We are glad to note that quite ed for the morning. Various comThe Hyde Park Band will furna number of the merchants took mittees are at work arranging ish music during the day. advantage of the opportunity to sports for the afternoon. After partaking of refreshbuy some big flags from the comMiss Edna Baker and Mr. Joseph ments there will be a dance in the mittee. When these flags are hung Watkins, members of the Ilyrum where Uncle Chris will hall, up it will help the appearance of Stake Sunday Sehool Board and use his skill on his thi city a great deal. proverbial Mr. Hughes of Mendon were visiin violin the old playing country Mr Harry Farr, chairman of tors at our Sunday School and dances for the old folks. the Music committee is busy in meeting last Sunday. There will also be a dance in Lotting a good hand together. The hall game between the the evening for the young folks, home For fear that some of the out- Cache Junction and our at 9 oclock, so if you beginning afside towns might think that the baseball team last Wednesday to have a good time, leave want big celebration we ate working ternoon was a very interesting cares at home' and mingle up is just for the people of Logan, one. The score was 9 to 10 in your the with Swedes on Midsummer we desire to extend an invitation favor of the Millville boys. . day, to all the Eliza The Misses Stella and people of the valley to last home pome. and join ns and f have a Johnson returned RIOT IN PROVO JAIL. -- ood "time. Saturday from Idaho Falls where COirMERCIAL BOOSTERS. they spent two weeks visiting .Sheriff George Judd of Utah 4 with relatives and friends. . DR. WORK DECLARES Mrs. Geo. T. Cummings And her county recently seized at Fair-fielin his county, a stock of GETTING CRAZIER son Frank returned home the from Soda bottled week the of beer, wine and whiskey, fore part the his exhibits in the attended and stored where they Denver. June 21. "Were get- Springs . or steel held there. cage strong room in the Weaver reuqion ting crazier 'as a nation and as The Stork visited the home of county jail, in which were also mlividnals every day. Men are the 16th confined seVen prisoners, each becoming more refined in their Mrs. James Swenson on all with a raging thirst. Their one vmes. and as they do, insanity in- and left a bouncing baby hoy, concerned doing nicely. object was to make connection creases. and they Mr. Nat Wilcox just recently with the drinkables, wa-- 4 heJda t e menp-mad- e zariffrin ved - it. They reouldn t "sooosol ffomhi returnedTlbma k. Wo-bv Dr. Hubert yesterday break in, but there was a ventiJne.harge ofth eW oodcraft Fa u i the Raft River country. lating hole at the top of the cell, tariuTu, Pueblo, before the - con and climbing up there one of the BOYS BRING HAPPINESS bvention of the American Medico A 22. N. June Y., gang with' a' piece of rope sue Harrison, Psyehopathologieal association in is appar- eeeding in (fishing up enough of of air ession here last night, happiness x general A social life, the terrible too ent in this town as a result of the the goods for sevep big jags, and dem day competition in business, birth of three boy babies during when it had 'worked its effect hours. In they made Rome howl until TKe disaster and alcohol are the the past twenty-fou- r lockthree were the reason for notified and boys two police the last only years of all ed them in their cells. sorts of mental disorders.' have been born, June 22, , act v , ' re-que- - .... ' ........ n 3BfflC d. "'-NATI- re- - are give 4 ON . com-ule- sent I, -- -the- -increase 135- - OF INTEREST TO Society Men Risk Their Necks Playing Exciting Polo Game On Thursday, evening, of Mr. Mr Wadman, manager Allred The-con-tr- NUMBER SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1911. FRUIT GRUWERS Notwithstanding the fact that' orchards-ar- e' more coming into Vl ' bearing' every year, and that some people are- talking over production, contracts have been; Utah signed for - fifty- - cars-- of per case. peaches 3r -- The apple situation at present . indicates a somewhat heavier crop tall through the country than last year, and in order .to get a good price for them, extra care should be used in thinning and cultivating." One noticeable thing' that has appeared on the crop reports this month, has been the statement that apples are dropping badly in uncared-fo- r v n orchards, but that In have been cared which orchards for the fruit is sticking " well. v& Why is this condition? There are two important In the first place cultivation and spraying results in a better nourished tree. It carries its leaves until they are cut off by frost. It has stored up a good supply of food material in its roots and buds, so. that when growth begins in spring it has a reserve' to use. TJ)e result is that the blossoms ,.are well provided with strong viable pollen and gives a better setting of fruit. In the second place, cultivation and spraying keep the fungi under control. Apple scab gets in its greatest amount of damage Photo copyright by Amcricac Ptcm AwocUtlon, 1911. during the first few weeks of it attacks the stems OLO might b described at a combination of croquet, association footSpring ball, golf and hockey played on horseback. Of course the polo players and bodies of the young fruit. wit) object to any suggestion that their game has anything In common This invariably results in a with such peaceful sports as croquet or golf, but It la a fact that they heavy dropping. To control apare pounding a ball with. mallets. But this Is about the only way the game ple scab at the beginning of the resembles the more quiet pastimes, for polo la played by men mounted on llert season is nine tenths of the bat" " ' and wiry ponies that are ready to risk their own" and their riders necks any tle. ", minute. The picture above, made during the first game between the famous Growers Fruit need to be on New Vork Meadowbrooks and the English army team on Long Island, shows look out for worms this year. the team. American member of a the of the the danger sport Larry Waterbary, Is shown after his pony has fallen and he has been thrown several yards along Great damage is being done by the muddy turf. In the game of polo much depends on the ponies nearly as the codling moth, as much as five . much as on the men. The Americans need about a dosen and a half of mounts worms to the apple having been In the first game, two of them being Texas animats, four from California and reported at this eafiy date, the others being from England. The Britons used horses that they had brought with theta from England, though one of their animals was bred In California MRS HARRIMAN MAKES GIFT TO YALE UNIVERSITY and was shipped to England three years ago. About 20,000 persons saw the New Haven, Conn., June 20. contest, which was exciting from the start' until the finish. Delivering his annual address this afternoon in alumni hall, President A.G.S1IMERSCHOOL LADDS Hadley of Yale asked for an EDUCATOR endownmenPSf $2,000,000 for. a medical school and $500,000 for BLAST IN FULL NOW the SCENERY UTAH Peabody museum. He announced the gift of $100,-00-0 from Mrs. E. II. Ilarriman for The registration at the U. A. C. a chair in Miss Caroline Hunt national forestry management authority on Domestic science in Summer School is much greater: in memory of her husband, bring- -' toher second and third lectures to this year than ever before, the the total of gifts this year up to the Housekeepers Conference of tal figure running very close to $700,000. ; 4- the Agricultural College dwelt two hundred. At the end of the particularly upon the mangifi-ca- second week the students are well 4TH AT tlllLVILLE opportunities there are in Lo- settled in their work and the specare ial lectures home for large drawing beautifygan especially ing and decoration. Her talk im- crowds daily. AND NOTES It is interesting to note in the pressed the fact that the homeattention the not are special builders of the state using registration MILLVILLE, June 23. The which is being given by teachers to the best advantage the magni-ficaendownmentg which nature of the state to the industrial work people of this burg have decided has given them in mountains, of the College. There are large to celebrate the glorious Fourth. shrubbery, sunshine and clear classes especially in Agriculture, A number of committees have skies and great sweeps of valley Domestic Science, Domestic Arts, been appointed and are busy at In the selection of a home site and Mechanic Arts.This fact indi- work arranging matters to make the window,, space and outdoor ap- cates the trend of modern educa--tio- the day a pleasant and sociable Teachers are beginning to one for all.' The health of our peoproaches should be so arranged as realize that the new movements ple in a general way is good. A the of to take most advantage in are affecting the few of our aged sisters are quite education decorainterior the In landscape. tion ' the lecturer emphasized in- grades and high schools as well as feeble, requiring the attention of dividuality, because others furn- the colleges. The large salaries the members of our relief society, ish in such a way is no reason why and rapid promotions now go. to but they are always ready to exthat way should 'be followed. The the teachers who are trained tend a helping hand to any one in need. modern idea of having cheap and along industrial lines. home Our crops look quite promising of Of course wood the the work work in general faulty was criticized. The woodwork the College, suclj as nistory of for an abundant harvest since the should be prominent and of such Education, Sociology, Economics, farm weather set.in . Your scribe fine workmanship that there will English and other general bran- made a flying visit to our neigh- -' bors in Idaho a fevdays ago and be no desire to hide it. Colors in ches, draws large, classes. the home should he simple ; It is interesting to note that the witnessed two very heavy thunbright colors should he avoided counties most largely represented derstorms while .there' the rain except only in rare instances. are Cache and Salt like. Salt pouring down in torrents, as usual Neutral colors, browns and grays, Lake delegation consists largely at this season of the year. Our newspapers contain lots of give the most lasting satisfaction. of High School and Grade teachIn small houses one floor should ers and principals who are here news pertaining to baseball the be in one color, The Idea of buy- for the work in Agriculture and great national game of the couning furniture without regard to industrial lines. Boxelder, Juab try, although hut little if any has the house was criticized. Furni- and Weber Counties are also well been said of our Millville team. ture should be built in regard to represented. Almost every section We have one that we are not the wall space which it is to occu- of the State has represntatives ashamed of, which is able to hold py. Beauty in furniture and enrolled and the enthusiasm with its own with the teams of onr household utesnils is mainly a which all are approaching . the neighboring towns, as they have matter of form, no decoration work augurs well for future Sum- played games with a number of which detracts from the form mer Schools. towns, including Cache Junction, 9 should be tolerated. Corners' of in which they have come out winAUTO ACCIDENT. the room should neter be cut off ners. The first game played with for 4-or other purposes. Cache Junction the score was 7 -Be22. June Essex, 8 in fayo r of Millville, and on to , Conn., buying Questkmofeeonomyin was dwelt upon at some length; cause E. P. Dickey, 81 years old, Wednesday, the 21st thP Caehe buy only what is absolutely need- failed to heed asignal to stop his Junction team came to Millville ed. automobile at a crossing here, he and in the first half of the 8th Lectures by Miss Hunt which is dying today of injuries receiv- inning the score stood 9 to 10 in will he concluded this week are ed when hs machine was struck favor of Millville-.whethe proving very popular. The attend- by, the engine of a freight train. Cache Junction team left to fiateh ance is increasing daily. The two Mrs; Dickey's left arm was bro- the afternWn train. Our team is concluding talks will be on Pub- ken in two places, and her sister, willing to cross hats with any of lic Housekeeping and the Life Mrs. Dickermah, was also serious- the teams in the comity that deand Work of Ellen Richards. sire a game. ly injured. - r - . 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