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Show i 4 -i J i i LOGAN CITY, CACHE COUNTY THE JOURNAL, PAGE TWO UTAH leave the firm, and he was bitter against Smith, tlie president, especially " as Smith had given him no satisfactory reasons for dispensing with him. Then HUhurdsou had lost almost all his savings on the ponies. And in a t small town dismissal by Anetin Smith meant the lmjffisa'billty of other employment. Richardson would have to leave Bournev tile. He was so bitter that when tie recognized a sull' of clothe hanging up e. dealers simp a second-hand he stopped and shook his fist at It. So Smith's wife Isn't above selling his old suits! be sneered. For he recognized that gray Suit. Smith had worn It in the office, and it had tlie Identical red Ink stain on the , -- Out-id- -- ' HST A MIGHTY ARM; strong is thy hand, and high is thy right hand. Justice and judgment are the habitation bf thy throne: mercy and truth shall go before thy face.- Psalm 89:13, 14HE THAT BY USURY and unjust gain increaseth his substance, he shall gather it for him that will pity the poor. A faithful man shall abound in blessings: but he that maketh haste to be i ich shall not be innoceirt.- - Proverbs 28 20, THOU - - i -- I Galatians 6:7-9- . -- Proverbs 22 ;J. PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON TRULY GREAT MAN, and one whose name will endure so long as the United States shall survive, passed - away Bornair MarfaM - n ' yesterday in the death of Woodrow Wilson. The place he ocWho with the starting of two new magazines, Dream World and cupied in the heart and mind of the world was well illustrated Muscle Builder becomes the largest publisher of monthly magaz-in- e the few known his became when that it life, days of during the last ' Mr. . Mucfarirtens rise to this eminent position has In A ' omen til. Hi lmmene plant oerupte a block m Broadway, the end, was inevitable, in the anxious inquiries regarding his had New York. Ftifr yearn apo at fifty year of ape Mr. MaefaUd-inti rnaionally " condition that came from all parts of the, world, and tfie frequent He only ono magazine. Ho now publishes ten. known as The1 Father Of Physical Culture' andtoa phymcalmtarvel issue of bulletins from his bedside, all indicating the nearness of the end; and so, after the recent attainment of his last, passed one whose year December twenty-eight- h will in live the hearts of millions of his countrymen memory and myriads in other lands, as having died a martyr in a just cause; for President Wilsons illness that eventually resulted in death after years of suffering, began with the defeat In the t Rear Admiral William L. ford cricket e'even. States Senate of the League of Nations as he had planned jeers, U. S. N., will be retired tr- - TODAYS ANNIVERSARIES 1792 James G. Birney, who for age, and directed its formation. That this, too, is the belief in other was twice a candidate for the (ollowta. from SandartedWon'-.th- e f Residency of the If.' S., born at Mint'd. by-- tt . England, Sunday Express: . Danville, Ky., died at Engle(Carnival, begin today. .Reading, Pa., is to be the wood, N. J. Nov. 25, v1857. ,tl Woodrow Wilson is the greatest American since, Lin-- , 1802 Dri Mack Hopkins, meeting place1 today of the Na- coin. ''He is a failure like Moses, because he was apt allowed tional Association of. Builder U who. held the presidency of1 Wilc ,t to lead Europe into the promised land. Hut in a hundred, liams College for 36 years, born Exchanges'. ' FarmerS.Week at Ohio State af Stockbridge, Mass,, Died at years historians will rate his failure as than the success of any other figure ,of4thq great war. , , University, opening today1,' Will WillamstQiyfn, Mass., June 17, . , Mr. Wilson, on his deathbed dwarfs', his- betrayers on Include hieetihgs of 14 State ag- 1887. i i both sides of the Atlantic. He is more than a politician; 1821 ricultural organirations.11 Congress by resolution he is a seer.,1, His blessing of peace will be the homage of f. Identity 'of the winning nlan offered the.Maiquis de Lafayhistory. He failed as Jesus failed. The failure of Jesus ip., of the American PeacO Award ette, a ship, to bring him to the Palestine" gave the world Christianity; the failure of Wilson. ' will be revealed tonight at a United States., at Versailles will give the world the peace of brotherhood. The Polish General 1849 public meeting in the Academy Bern was defeated by the Austof Music, Philadephia. Mr. Wilson was a gentleman in every instinct of his, nature; Many noted agricultural auth rians in Transylvania. Thomas Carlyle, the 1881 a profound scholar "whose erudition was manifest in all of hisjorities are the program of the Farm and Heme Week great philosopher and historian, public 'addresses and papers; a citizen and patriot above died in Ldndon, Born Dec. 4, proach. The great world war brought forth the qualities j g of College today; Agriculture actions by which he will ever he best remembered. 1887 Service at Lambeth, 'annual The Toy Fair, which He strove to the uttermost consistent with national honor, draws toy manufacturers from Palace, London, to commemorto keep us out of the world war; yet when the Germans in all parts of the world to exhi- ate the 100th anniversary of the a, bit their lines, will be opened In consecration of the first Araer apparent defiance and with official sanction sank the then he became the war president in vry deed. To him New York City today and con- lean' bishops. tinued to March 8th 1901 of -- Queen is credited the selective draft law the fairest everde vised.-anIndictments charging Warren Victoria was transferred from many other yigorous measures. He dominated every govern- G, Lincoln, prominent lawyer the Albert -- Memorial Chapel. mental department in any way connected with the war, and and horticulturist, with' the Windsor, to the mausoleum at directed diplomatic negotiations. His personality loomed large slaying of his wife and her broFrogmore. ' in all war matters until the' armistice. ther, will be sought when the ONE YEAR AGO TODAY 'ar ended, he at once became the outstanding apostle of a grand jury convenes atGeneva, Ismet PaSha, representative III today. of Turkey at the Lausanne Con- peace that should be - universal and permanent. - To no other The case" of Rev. Dr. Harry E. ference, refused to sign the Alwould he entrust our portion in the drafting of the treaty of Fosdick, to whose pulpit utter- lied treaty. Versailles. Ciossing the ocean he dominated the council of the ances the 1923 . Presbyterlaft TODAYS BIRTHDAYS nations and --brought, home the draft of the-cotract entered General Assembly - took excepFrederick EbertyPresideiit of ground of alleged the German Republic, born at into, in full confidence that it would be ratified by the United tion cn wthe ill come before a spec-iheresy, He;delbcrg,J3 years ago today. States Senate, the;only treaty.making.power..For.various meeting of the New York Dr, Eriiest De Witt Burton, reor when was the reasonsehieflyoFa Presbytery today, spiteful nature.it of the University of President ' defeated, the United States did not enter the League of Na- port of a special committee con- Chicago, born at Granville, O., 68 years ago today. tions, and between the hard ordeals through which President firming Dr. Fosdick in his minconRear Admiral Wililam L. Wilson had passed, overworking of a delicate" constitution, and istry will be presented for sideration and action. The case bitter disappointment al the. defeat of his high ideal, he suc- will their be sent to the- - next Rodgers, U, S. N., who goes on the retired list today, born in cumbed, and since that time has barely survived, thanks to General Assembly at Grand Washington, D. C., 64 years ago constant medical attention and the untiring devotion of a loving Rapids, in May, and is expected today. to be the leading issue. wife. Jean Richepin, gamous Fpefic IN THE DAYS NEWS poet, novelist and dramatist, In death he again commands the respectful attention of the BriFew appointments to born in Algeria, 75 yetfrs ago to world to one of the worlds greatest characters who died for a tains first Labor Cabinet caus- day. seed more surprise than the righteous cause. ' William A. Oldfield, represenlection of Lord Chf imsford, who tative in Congress of the Sectakes the post' of First Lord of ond Arkansas district born in HARVESTING WIDOWS AND ORPHANS No doubt exists the Franklin, Ark., 50 years age toof the 1924 trop of widows, orphans and the as toAdmiralty. of his Lordship day. the ability HARVESTING "earner will be national pastime again of the to fill the position, but the apin pointment nevertheless was surfraudulent or questionable investments and the operator prising, for he comes from that OF INTEREST TO to open early. home of Conservatism, Oxford Many a humble Home in the nation contains a person who University. Lord Chelmsford is MEN has sought to place saving in investments, hoping thereby to the head of a famous family, oe insure comfort and ease in the sunset of life only to awaken to whom was the distinguished member perhaps was the Lord another story of misplaced confidence. Dr. B. W. Black, of former days. He Chancellor manager of the United , The press of the country daily, reports the news of the been Viceroy of India aro States Veterans' Bureau, at Salt has crooked operator who garnered millions to his coffers, only to governor of new- -y .honSouhw Lake City, desires to impress the be discovered after having harvested a bounteous crop from Governor General of Queens- ex service men with the neceshis victims all too late to repair the loss. land and New South Wales. He sity of filing their claims for Forewarned is to be forearmed. Prospective investors must succeeded in the baronetcy just disabilities which were received - to - the nr service during the late war refy on their banking houses - or some responsible investment before his appointmentand is the third Section 3Q9 of the War Risk Queensland post banker for information, instead of some alluring advertisement Baron. In all of the positions .he j Insurance Act dated October 6. or glib talker, before loosening their is the has filled he has distxnqniihed, 1917 It pursestrings. provides as follows: safest and surest way of dodging the smooth-tongue- d hijacker. himself by his tact and jua?- That no compensation shall merit, and also by his energy and payabie unless claim there-- , In his college days he fore be filed, in case cf d sabil-wa- s We hope the fellow who complained about the ability. winter open at prow-esnoted for is satisfied. Vith.in five years after being capdain of the Ox- - thargre or resignation from serA -- -- , beon-phe- n 1 -- ! 4- - I sixty-seven- th T o3ays Events - Rod-Unit- ed L ,,, , 1 - -- , vti" peace-roakerjhigh- er ; . t- - - 2 5 . t , re-,ann- ss CJ LusS-tani- The-body- d - -- -- n at -- petty-politic- al 't ' EX-SERVI- CE Sub-Distri- ct , s h-- s - j dis-sport- s, - , rememwaistcoat that Richard-o- n bered. Second hand clothes 'for secondhand men, Richardson muttered, as he went Into the shop. He needed another suit badly, and Smiths suit as quite stylish, and almost ils good as new, except for the" red Ink stain. A bargain was quUkly struck with tbe pruprietor., aiid .RUliardou-car-ri- ed bis purchase home. It wa4 Ida 1 intention ta wear It at the office next by Mnrgaret Hoi ,1 )t b4 a Joke on Smith "There I a tide In the affaire cf men, day the Joke was actually a Perhaps W.hich, taken flood, lead on to himself,-bRichardson fclt that ta . fortunot t wodld a It be allowing his conway Omitted, all the voyage of theie life . '. Smith.'' for , tempt I in bound ohallowe and in mierie. - Looking over tlie auit, he heard Caesar. something crackle in aq inner breast Moih'i-iof tills 'title ritfr pcx ket. It was a letter. uk , Mi In the- - affairs ofvm(n ns the My Darling Oid Hunky-dunUHimenf. Anything-JSure Ill meet you at the same place tlmt piliiih is at- tomorrow jstire Hi for night tVhat do we tempted at anj other moiirent Is likely the old wodianT I guess it? cqre easy to I to fail. her the slip. Isnt ftf Just these .Solomon spoke of the Ode as a give few lines to toil yoa that I love yon time or season "To everything there foe -n&niadlyaaeYerrand-reniai- n, avoir, imd attmeTO evemnP' ever and ever yours, with twenty milman No heaven under the ' poe AMANDA BELLE. lion kisses. would plant potatoes In frozen ground Richardson whooped as he folded tip and expeet them to groiv, ft r winter tills missive. Who Amanda Belle wae Is not the season for phiatlng pota-tno mean of knowing, but not lie It I Jnat a hostess to start a had elevated person, be Imagined, very at to a venture the wr.ong season Judging from the tone of the letter. plant potatoes at the wrong timet Hanky-duneh! (live the old Our Inventions show the Importanee woman the slip, eh? Ify price, ' affAlt men the ..Ude dn of the aof le one themsand dollar," Richwheilier vie enll !t that'or the psyclm-loglemotiient or the right time.. It ardson rehearaed- - N, why pot make has often been. pointed ont that tlie it five? What was a thousand to Smith, the churbh warden, the man of people pi aptlquity kijew the. prinrlple . the., printing, jiress.-- , hej'snsehey i stainless phiblty? v He decided te1 make lt two StaniHd coins with & die. There was He went te bed in a dream f 'ntl need of a printing pfeJU Bnrltig the time wlien'the-ofltmaterial tiien had delight.' Next day he pc light an inter-- , for writing- on was parchment to vein view( with the president in hip office- him or pqpjfns. Whenlthe di wo very j, Smith swurig, round In hie chair, hit of a way of njaklttgjjtaper afforded the white whisker ahialng ln the eun Tlglif that came in through the tela-Hopsychological nimnent,. the, .printing ' . .1 ,, j pfess ,wak, Invented.' ,a' v, SlmiWflj with trlrfraft. 1.etmnrdd la e,iWtL Richardson! Recognize this Salt, air!" t - , t, said to have known the principle ofs til's- J,Why, Richardson, I believe-r-hoairplane four centuries ago; but he, did nof bother building aircraft ben In the world did you get ray euit?" decause there was Btf f development 'bf manded the 'president la amazement Bought It at Cohens yesterday, commerce and .Industry sufficient to f sir. . ' j. make Us century ihe psychological ' I suppose my wife must have sold time fob such ion Indention. . It, tliem.- - SivCa always selling off ray The martyrs .to science and to The president was quite were thoe who attempted to old thing Bnt yon didnt come here to popularize beliefs for which the psy- genial. chological moment had not yet ar- show me my suit, Richardson ? No, sir, I came to ask If youd rerived. How much their deaths had to do with creating the psychological mo- consider No! Smiths fist thumped down. ment we have no means of knowing. T have confidential Information that e Usually, a man fails to achleve not so much because lie cannot you are a race-trac-k gambler, lUchard-aoMy moral principles wont perrecognize the tide In the affair of men as because he Is not ready to mit , But those fine moral principles take advantage of It. Every twenty years or less we have dont prevent your getting letters like a financial depression in onr country. this from young women, " sneered During tliis depression , 'stocks and Richardson.; And he read the letter through, bonds and property usually sell for a fraction of Jlieir real value, and the while the. president gaped at him In man who has savings has his opporthat looked suspiciously something , . , tunity to launch forth on the tide that lik guilt. ,5 ( will carry him to fortune. As the. I've, got Tpu seet old- Hsnky-dutdScotch express It,' however, "When ft you cornered, said Richardson. I rains porridge, one aeldom has a want tw-- thousand for this or it goes : poou. ... around the town., . The president touched his bell. Send Williams here," he told hi secretary, vice, or, in case of death during WlUfams was the colored porter. the service, within five years afThink you'll have me thrown out?" ter death is officially recorded neered Richardson. 5,1 Smith made no reply. The big black in the department under which qiegro entered the office. he may be serving Provided, Ever aee this suit before, Wilhowever, that where compensa-'trirpayab- le liams? asked the president. The negro grinned. Sure, boss. for death or dis- Mrs. Smith done give me thst'yestid-da- y ability occurring after discharge mornin. Whsts your young Isdys name?" or resignation from the service, "Wlist, yo mean Uly or Amaods., claim must be made within five Belle, boss? Inquired Williams. years after such death or the "Mr. Richardson has a letter ot of such disability. your yon overlooked, Williams, said Since the majority of men Smith. That will he all, Richardson. ut 1 .7-J- , -- Mr.-Smit- h, because cream if fit or oil ,u therefore lighter thn tlie ret the milk, which is Urg-lpofaed pr weter. Likevusi, ( c Baby Comfoits (rlyu')ln Cl'pio.v loi irt, fUnatf Ktnv of hjve-ru4v- ljr uvuse ilk M , limit ui TTisJTii - 111, I tr I ri ;. n they err the to riit to.r i cream of tic pure and safa and good f Lind children, they- - re dcminUd millions ot mothers c. ,h Five of 200 Iui3tet prtqmi tions , Every Item the hebt tli' skill ami conscience can produu Riter Bros. Drug Co. i is, 7h0 e'KOt Drag Sforis ! For Gohfs, influenza and as a Preventive - Take thou-eand- 1 - -- - r. ' Lax at ivo MBmm 1 w ' tabhtsA$ The First and Original Cold and Grig Tablet The box bears this signature 7rer2rt Price 30c. for-hm- n. ' t, e -- ' were discharged in 1919, this year (1924, will be the lasfc year most of the men can file claim. In extreme cases, wherea good cause is shown, the Director may extend the time one year longer. f Natures 8erek No one knows where the seals go In winter, la Alaska they begin to appear on the Islands of SL Paul and St. George about the end sf April or the first of May, and toward the latter part of August or hi the first weeks DIMOXtiS OF LIME Nature working deep beneath the surface of the earth under great pressure, has made our familiar transparent diamonds from carbon. ' A .a . By another method of Nature, diamonds dazzling imitation' have been. formed in limestone, regions Undergrond w aters trickling through thee earth in limestone areas dissolve ou-- lime .. and later 4eposit it las crystals; of calcium carbonate and calcium sulphate in subterranean caverns. The crystals of calcium carbonate are the more brilliant and, if free from contamination-b- y other minerals in solution, are transparent or pure white. Such crystals, when illuminated by artificial light, will dazzle the eye as other diamonds do in the sunlight. Tlie most beautiful example-othese diamonds of lime is t f found in the Diamond Lake a of September they disappear ts strangely and mysteriously as they came. Tills is one of natures secrets. which she may keep most successfully hid from scientist as well ad tb prying ves of the merely curious and Inquisitive. Even In the days, year ago, when the seals numbered f, 000,000 or more, apparently' some lion dollars. n, signal unkown to man would he given and the next day tlie fog wreathed rocks would he bare, the seals having deserted the Islands. With their Nearly all the plantation rub- flipping off Into Behrisg sea, all trace ber in tbe world, which is now of them was lost until - their return twelve times fis much as that the following spring. Then some they would suddenly reapfrom forests, is grown ' in the morning pear. disporting themselves la the waMalayan Peninsla and Dutch ter er on shore. . . In parts of Turkey and Persia is still carried on in a very primitive way with a lcom by driving two poles into the ground parallel to eeah other, the distance betwen the two determining the width of thr rug. Each family has itsown and the wearing is done by many hands. j. rug-maki- de-sig- 1 East Indies. in the Endless . Caverns at New Market, Va. The islands and shores of this miniature lake, 290 feet below the surface,-glea- m with the sparkle of millions of diamonds of lime, when a white light is thrown on them. - A coal mine planted in soil where there has never been coal before will be one of the many wondrs at the British Empiie Exhibition ta be held near London this summer. This attraction alone will ecst half a mil- thnrark 4 VtfsrsV n |