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Show THE PAGE TWO F JOURNAL H E Published By EARL & ENGLAND PUBLISHING C CLIP ANY 1 Entered at the Post (Mice every Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday, at Logan, Utah, as Second Class Matter. AUGUSTUS GORDON,,.; F, J. MARSHALL s 3 Months ............ 7... EDITOR CITY EDITOR 90c 6 $1.75 Months 12 Months $3.50 By Mail : 3 Months 90c 6 Months $1.75 .4.4444444444 $1.50 . 12 Months .. $3.00 4. Six months is the limit on time subscriptions of a paper. We cannot let them run so we make no yearly time rates. longer, Tri-Week- '... ly Tuesday, November 26, 1912. JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH Y FEATS IN AVIATION . The Scientific American notes some really remarkable performances of .the airmen during the season, in trials for distance, duration and speed flights, making the following comment; The winning of the International Cup Race at Chicago by Vedrines at an average speed of 105 miles an hoar, and the making of a single circuit of the 4.14 mile course at 1(8.05 miles, was but one of the astounding accomplished of late by' performances field of aviation.in the Iemhmen Besides the remarkable long distance flights from Paris to Berlin and from Ant-- . werp to Paris that have beeto made by Frenchmen, they have set up other remarkable distance, duration and altitude records. The most noteworthy distance and duration record was made by Alexander Fourny, chief instructor of the Maurice Farman school at Buc. Fourny was the holder of the duration record 11 hours 2 minutes and 29 seconds for the past year, hut not of the distance record for a nonstop flight above an aero- drome, as this 461 miles was made by Gobe, ou a fast Nieuport monoplane last year. On September 11th Fourny set out to break both records, and he succeeded despite violent squalls and showers which hindered him throughout the day. Starting at 5:53 a.m. with 71 gallons of gasoline in his tanks, Fourny circled the aerodrome at Etampes continuously for 13 hours and 22 minutes, covering a distance of 1,017 kilometers at an average speed of 47.27 i (631.93 miles) miles an hour. When he dercended darkness had fallen. For an hour before he landed it was necessary to light and maintain fires at different points along the course in order to guide this enduring aviator. With a 160 horse-powmonoplane similar to Vedrines Deperdussin (whieh was of it would take .only, but 140 three fifths of the time that Fourny reraain-e- d aloft to flyjrom New York to Chicago. In other words, ten hours eonld be cut from the time required by pur fastest express trains to run from one metropolis to the other. The production of such a commercial machine is a comparatively simple matter. In fact, Vedrines has stated, that were he ; able to come to this country and remain here for a time, the first thing he would do would be to develop a commercial 'speed monoplane and start an air line for passenger traffic between the above mentioned cities." , After having constructed ' a powerful ' Bleriot monoplane especially for (prick climb- Garros succeeded, on September Roland ing, - In . 6th, in breaking all records for altitude.an houf and a half he rose to a height Of 4,900 meters (16,076 feet) surpassing by 630 meters (2,067 feet) the preyious record made by the Austrian army officer, Blaschke. , But Garross enjoyment of his new record was t not for long, as only five days later, the in-- , trepid Legagneaux, who had previously done practically no high climbing in, any way comparable with Garross, reached the stupendous height of 17,880 feet (5,450 meters) over 3 y miles in the exceedingly short time of 45 minutes,' and dropped from .far . above the clouds to terra firma again in 10 ' monominutes. He used a Morane-Saulnimeters at the first climbed 1,000 and plane the unheard of rate of over 1 300 feet per .minute, or about fourteen miles an hour vertically over three times as fast as any srimoplane, except Garross had, ever been known to climb before. The climbing rate fell proportionately as the air became light- their "ascents both - er, and at the end of aviators had to inhale oxygen. In Garross case the gas gave oat at 13,125 feet, and he climbed the remaining 2,951 feet without it. At the tremendous height attained by Legagneaux greater by 4,0001 feet than that of Pikes Peak the atmospheric pressure is only about half that obtaining at sea level. Not .alone the aviator, but his motor as well, become starved for oxygen ; and it is surprising that the latter can develop enough power to reach so great an elevation. Undoubtedly, by feeding oxygen to the motor as well as to the aviator, even greater heights can be RED interesting Features of the Great Suffrage Parade 4 4 - Advertising Rates Furnished on Application. During the Turco-Italiawar, which was won by the Italians by bombarding seaports ana seizing islands, the Turkish army was crazy to fight Since meeting the allied armies their ambition ha3 been fully satisfied and then some. ' n 0 With the income of a Democratic national administration we may expect to see a reopening of the Philippine question and the introduction of some measure promising their ultimate independence. Under a democratic government, foreign dependencies are anomalous. Since the latest surprise she gave her third husband, in the form of an addition to the fammother ily, Mrs. Rosanna of twenty-eigh- t children at forty years of age, has been wondering if he will ever return; for at that time he disappeared. Is it any wonder! Nolan-Greene-Dowd- ,? 0 . . The Loyal Order of Moose is a new fraternal organization, but the fact that it is truly fraternal is established by its works ; .which are to include a vocational or trade school for children, a home for aged or infirm members, a home for orphans of members, and a big sanitarium for the sick. The work of the various fraternal organizations along such lines is promotive' of the universal brotherhood of man, and is so helpful that one might easily wish to see all good men 'united in a single fraternal organization. , 4, . - O Sumpter, South Carolina, has gone the commission idea of municipal government one better, and has advertised for a city manager to take complete administrative charge and be the whole governmental 'shooting match subject the control of a board of three commissioners to act as a safeguard or balance wheel ; but who will interfere with his arrangements only in case of . necessity." The applicant. must almost necessarily be an engineer, in order to properly oversee road building, paving construction, etc. and be a s business man besides. The experiment will be watched with interest. If successful, it will open a new profession requiring several kinds of special training. first-clas- s. The Idaho State School Board has Issued a report exonerating J. T. Humphreys, Superintendent of the State Industrial school, from all responsibility in connection with the brutalities inflicted upon the inmates by his subordinates, covering a considerable period of time, the final exposure of which created such a sensation. During the course of the hearing, shocking stories were told of the brutal beating and torture inflicted upon boys, and the indignities and indecencies practiced in admiuistering corporal punishment upon the girls in the institution. The recital caused decent citizens to feel like going in a body and after treating the degraded guards to a dose of their own medicine, driving them forth with the order to keep going. To claim that the Superintendent was in ignorance of these acts bears evidence, either of plain, unvarnished falsehood, or that he never paid the slightest attention to his duties. The only redeeming feature of this attempted whitewashing of an irremovable stain, is a minority report holding the Superintendent to a just accountathe lame bility and properly characterizing The his defense. in champions of stories recited should common of reform and deeency, juvenile not relax their efforts until this man and his satellites have been moved. WHERES THE BOY? Where ia my boy tonight! You are his lather or mother, and if you desire to lay your hands upon your boy within five minutes any night you wouldnt know where to find him. Hes on the street somewhere or at the railroad depot jumping oh freight trains, hut just where, with whom, in what engaged, what plotting or what executing for the shrewder ones who plot for him, you could not tell for the life of you. . He has a good home and he ought to be there at night. He desires to be somewhere else with the insist hoys, and you lack, the moral courage to that You he where hope shall be belongs. he that he will escape the pitfall, but you know the chances are against him. Why dont you do the boy the kindness to keep him homenigbtsThe time will come when he will thank Von for it or should reproach you for not doing it. Children be trained to behave at home as you would have them abroad. It is the home life which they act out when away. In the actions of children, strangers can read a history of home life. Something is wrong in those homes where the little courtesies of speech are ignored in the everyday home life. Exchange, er horse-powe- r) I - ef attained. No Oslo' Else Has Tried It. A Boston man discovered dope which, administered hopodermi-cally- , would cause the body of the patient to give off an odor of roses for two weeks. He tried it on himself, and nobody but the angels know whether it was successful or not. Cleveland Plain Dealer.- - The Higher Education. Those University of Illinois students who demonstrated the virtues of the higher education by throwing" bricks at chorus girls should heed the call for college men in politics. New York Sun. Dead a Long Time, Though. Isaak Walton is to be honored by a memorial window in Winchester cathedral. Even fishermen get to he thought of as saints, when theyve been dead long enough. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Well They May. Germany is said to have to fight the Standard, Oil company with decided Reminiscent. The kaisers reported difficulty crown of a the tendencies the in restraining government monopoly. Chancellor Day and jingoist his about other alarm recall the must expressed patriotic Americans may now, protest 'prince Own 'attitude, when heir to- the throne. Pitts- against kicking oar octopus around. Springfield If r Republican. burgh Dispatch. - Photos by American Press Association. -- - A. -- 4 A GHOST STORY thousand women, girls and men marched lh New York la In out to celebrate the four demonstration victory suffrage TWENTY western States. Nearly half a million spectators lined Fifth This is a sad and fearful tale, street while the unique proavenue from Fourteenth to This ghastly tale of mine. cession passed. The women outdid themselves In providing Interesting feaIf youre afraid of ghosts of white tures. For instance, there were several heralds In costume who blew forth And things that mortal men af-- . victory with each step, and then there waa the Sunshine society In attractive t fright, costumes, both of which are here shown. Fifty-nint- h Youd better skip it without fail, Not read another line. TELLS HOW HE WON BALLOON CONTEST PARIS Mr. Maurice Bienaime who with Mf. Rumplemayer won the Coupe Internationale des returned to Paris with Mr. Alfred Leblanc and Mr. Jordan, who were second in the clasAer-onaute- s, sification. Mr. Bienaime told the story of his journey from Stuttgart to Ryazan, of 1364 miles, beating the worlds record for a bnlloon He said that when he left Stuttgart the weather was fair- with very little wind. The map showed atmospheric depression toward the British isles, so the only alternative was to go toward Sweden and Norway or take a north east, - erly direction. Despite the possibility of having to cross the Baltic he choose the later course. At nightfall the weather was fine and the moon was shining, said Mr. Bienaime. We were going northeast at an altitude of 1200 meters. We passed Chemnitz and Dresden at the rate of twenty-five kilometers an hour. After passing Dresden our direction was altered to east, northeast, crossing over Odor at a height of 3000 meters. We went above Poland the second afternoon. On the second night it was bitterly cold, with a temperature of minus 12 degrees centigrade. At daybreak, with five sacks of ballast left, we - ascended to a height of 2000 meters and found snow. . the Seeing difficulty of remaining much longer in the air we threv over every portable between halfpast eight' in the morning and half past one oclock in the afternoon, when we landed. Peasants fired at ns, but we were well out of range. ar-tie- cl 1 It is about a man who died, . As all such tales begin. If youre afraid of spirits, spooks, Blarney Of murdered kings and slaughter-- , litOhJ George: look at those ed dukes, tle buds' up there. Some day they Just put this paper right aside ' will all be peaches To read would be a sin. Well, you were a bud once. This party, when he was alive, Doctor, my lfusband is losing , Mail order houses prized. his mind, I fear.. He continually A a carpet or a dog roof, mumbles and mutters to himeslf. He purchasea from a catalog Is it possible! Yes; Ji e mut- He never ters to himself, and when ycu Or homehelped the town to thrive trade patronized. speak to him he stares at you know what the troubblankly. His clothes especially he bought le i?, said the doctor, smiling. In other towns remote. He is memorizing some lodge furnished him his hat, work.I belong to the same lodge. Chicago his pants, and such as New York Louisville Courier-Journa- l. JUST FOR FUN I a e ,1 that, And somewhere else his shoes Knew Before. . sought, Will Edison Bays that four His collar, vest and coat. hours sleep is enough for any man. Oneday, his catalogs amid, Bill We have a Disaster struck him down. baby at home who knew that a Mail order medicine he tried year Inquirer. And then, of course, he up and , died (She Knew. The only thing he ever did What is your favorite flower, To benefit the town. Duke! asked the heiress. But I ought to. know that without Now comes the ghostly part, to wit: asking; t . Well, what should it be! Right here the shivers are: Louisville They laid him to his final rest The marigold. Courier-JournaIn trousers, Collar, coat and vest r And shoes and all the rest of it. Yes Yes. Hed bought in towns afar. Knicker Did you explain has r But still hes often seen by those ball to your girl! Who happen by the place. jBocker Yes; she said she un. derstood all about 'diamonds. They see a figure all in white That wanders shrieking, through New York Sun ' W '"A 0 . the night in his mail order clothes Attired ' r Prayed For with this partys face. ,And locnm tenens, Parishioner, (to was few a who, Sundays previous, asked to pray for Lucy Gray)- - For though they buried him home Yer neednt pray for Lucy Gray His final watch to keep. no more, parson. , Locum TennensAh t And is the Still with those clothes upon his back poor soul dead, then! man, alas! alack! Pardoner Oh, no sir; tooth- Unhappy H&s is compelled to roan spirit two she over won like by ing that; home At he cannot sleep. , lengths. it were a fine race. American . Lumberman Sketch. . two-year-o- ld l. - . , THANXSGIVINO Excursions DAY Here is a new recruit for . A New Recruit. Via Oregon Short Line. Tickets the standpatters. The bones of an animal many on sale November 27 and 28, limon its head, thousand years old, with three horns ited to December 2nd. See agents Northwest in Canadian the have been dug up rates for and further particulars. Leader. Cleveland Long Contract The Bricklayers union proposes to suspend President Taft, a member, because he laid a nonunion cornerstone. It is to be hoped that the block and tackle are well built. Cleveland Plain Dealer, FORKING TRIBUTE FROM TOWN : London. The king" and queen have returned to London from Sandringham, and after holding a privy council his majesty4 left for Chilton Lodge, Hungerford. where he will be the guest pf the Hon, Joiin Ward for d, week3 shooting Fhe little town of Hungerford has never presented such a brilliant spectacle hs' it did when the king drove through the streets to Chilton Lodge. The route traversed by his majesty was a blaze of light. Venetian masts connected with garlands and peimants were erected from the station to the end of the town. One arch was composed of agricultural implements, and was illuminated by electricity generated by a plant erected at the base. The king was received at the station by the Hon. John Ward, and J. C. Addams, constable ol Hungerford, in accordance with ancient tradition presented his majesty with a red rose. It is incumbent on the town, which was formerly part of the Duchy of Lancaster, to present a red rose to the reigning sovereign when visiting or passing through the town. The townspeople of Hungerford sent six trout to Chilton - Lodge for his majestys dinner. Kennet trout are, of course, famous, and the inhabitants have had the right of free fishing since the days of Edward III. It was granted to them by John of Gaunt. - SUBSCRIPTION RATES , . By Carrier ? : ; i 4.4. TRI-WEEKL- .. Declare War on Colds. Qualification. A crusade of education which Saddle A man can hardly wed (Advertisement) now unless he can show- - the girl aims that common colds may become uncommon within the next It looks like a long, hard win- two licenses. has been begun hr licenses! Denston generation Two ter. Whats the trouble Saddle Yes - physicians. marriage and prominent New-Yo- rk wife has taken out a joint memHere is a list of the Post. automobile. Boston donts Debership in a dancing club. which. the doctors say will troit Free Press. prevent .Gertrude says she is going to the annuM citation of the cold. f-f make a man out of when EXCURSION EAST AND TO she marries him. Tilbury 8 Poor girl I rooms. eeP ln . CALIFORNIA 4 4V0ld the she will run short of afraid Im sh air. 7 Nov. 23, 25; Dec. 21 and 23. material. 8tuff yourself at meal Birmingham Age Long Limits. See agents for rates Herald. time. Overeating reduces your and particulars. resistance. , (Advertisement) To which we would add-w- hen THANKSGIVING DAY. . f Excursions you take a cold get rid of it as Are you fond, of vocal musVia Line. as possible. To accom Tickets Short Oregon ic! Bat yon on sale November 27 and 28, Lim- quickly Passionately 1 that plish you will find Chamber-al- n havent asked me to sing! Sure ited to December 2nd, See agents Cough Remedy most excH- ly yon would not have me eo for rates and farther particulars. f.- HdusC ton Pott Wc (AdffeKfMBlMt) !My 1 -T- 8iltta-a?raught- y ..5n .... . 1 "i .- 4 in -ti -'I i dj 4, I kTo c- - |