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Show V . - PA (IE-TW- THE JOURNAL, O I.OGAN' CITY, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH THE JOURNAL TODAYS TALK 1ITsl l,HKD UY EARL AND ENGLAND FlIiUSIHXG AUGUSTUS Entered at By COMPANY- - the Tost Otf.oe every day In the week, at Logan, Utah, at Second Class Matter, -- except School Classics BEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS Author of YOU CAN TAKE IT, .Editor GORDON, With the High By MARGARET BOYD UP b REACH w W Sunday, - UuilU, ravaged Soho and adjacent, provintea. in earch of impavenahed Franth, who, tempted by smllinga and would Impart culinary mytterie to her. A Talo of Two Cities f , ' For many cenftirles franco led tho civilised world in the imitter of bookThe FfenOb believed ing "ami eating. ith . their - eOmpatnot - Savarin 'that The destiny of nations depends upon the manner in which they feed tlieiu-- : selves, andj.hey bestowed upon the subject of eating the attention 'that; a matter deserves. W hile their ' neighboring , nations were leaving tlie matter of cooking to menials. Frenchmen "Sere regarding It as one of the fine aits. No one thought it at all Incongruous a hen the chef uL Louis. XVI declared-th- at 1ronilnence in cookery never occurs under thirty jents of age, and nothing hut consummate experience van elevate one to tlje ynpfc of chief profes-i- n connection with diligent and tmlioiis application one must also pOwspsis no small share ot'lmellei.'t." Wnhin recent years, the rest of the eI'Ulel oii(l has begun to 'rival France In Its Interest ln food ana rood varies! jur Inteieat'has been growing j, - . . h had E stumble when our hands are. low and our bodies wandd-iSUBSCRIPTION RITE listless forgetfulness . ,60c BY MAIL, PER MONTH, In Advance,. It we have resolved to reach, to look high) when is only 70c BY CARRIER, PER MONTH, in Advance... to we' would ride a steed, that we move, ride and faith our as Advance Be Given for A Discount ot ft 00 Per Year Will 1' from the r. shadows of own failures. our , Payments for a The child reaches because it instinctively understands!' MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS that it has not sufficient strength of its own and so reaches ijs exclusively entitled to the nse for repubilcatiott The Associated-Pres- s a "stronger hand. for in otherwise credited this not or It to of all news dispatches credited Thats one reason why there is a God in the world so that paper and also the local news published herein All 'right of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved, we may reach for Him and find in His loye and mercy some-- ; ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION thing that we wholly lack, but desire very much. And so we " ? , reach! ,, Those who really grnsp the most are those who reach the farthest. . HE THAT WILL LOVE LIFE. AND SEE HOOD PAYS, ,, There are many of us hoping to grasp someLET HIM REFRAIN HIS TONGUE FROM EVIL, AND HIS we much not do but succeed. But I would very desire, thing LIPS THAT THEY SPEAK NO GUILE. 1 Peter 3:10. not call this failure in any sense of the word. Ratherwould 41:10. Isa. Whyshould weTiotribe afraid? I call it the solid procevss by which alone we are able to grow and progress.. ... ... , THE ELECTRIC LIGHT PROBEEM Reach, stretch, open your "eyes to the world. Neither the World nor you are bigger than-yo- u think each to be; the evident great surprise" of q majority of LoganYcitizensf Not to strive at all is to fail ingloriously.. But to strive and especially a majority of those who .voted, in fayor, of and fail ah, that is something to inspire heroes and hero- recent issue of the $300,000j bonds for the creation of a new j ines! the Napoleon reached, but his reach was to glorify himself, electric plant and the rehabilitation of the old - plant with a achievements throu ghaf og"of tears 'and' view to continuous service, it now seems f and so we view-hi- s ' ' to be the unalterable intent of the city commissioners to call in fallen lives. The mother isalwaysrcaching for something" to give to steadily ever since the Japanese the State Utilities Commission to fix rates for electrical service, performed such feutsi durtu tlie thosewho are a part of her very life! ' Hers is a surrender and everyone must know that if any change is made it will be war on their fish and ' of love, of self, of and cornfort that each may be1 rice diet. Tlie statement that a third upward. It would appear beyond question that this is the intent, enlarged in a biggerpleasure ' sense. of our school children were undernour7 that the commissioners are jitviting intervention ; ofa1 state deReach I Not in one place, but in "dozen s ' and dozens. 71 ished proved i. decided impetus to th .There is one thing you Will learn and that is that your study of .culinaduysterles. partment in order to so far as possible shift thq blame for an! act Tlie efrecForr tp i'rnth, people of they have apparently determined upon, to other, shoulders. The ability to' reach will never leave you if you use if 7 thefr sHldyvWcBliimrj mjsterles is well known a is that fact since it intent,Js eyidentjuppn its face, dellghtftilly set forth by Max O'fieU, who, writing a decade or so before the if new rates are made they will be higher, worth-t- o subscribers of the paper in, which it appears the en- late war, stated: .The French are ee That those who voted for the bonds 'did so in order that the tire cost of the price of subscription; a matter worthy of con- sentially a happy people. Their cheercheap service we are getting might be continued, is evidenced by sideration. when one is inclined to grumble and think they pay fulness, which Strikes.1 the foreigner the moment fad sets foot on French the petitions against the .proposed action presented at last too much; and yet this is but one department of the paper. aoit, if due to a sound Stomach. Dys, Another department of the highest Value to subscribers, Is pepsia Is not known la France. From Thursday evenings session Of the city commission, and from verbal expressions from all quarters heard along the streets as the advertising department, wherefrom the observant ones ob- the - rlcl banker1 maosloh ,tn the mechanChamps Ely sees to the people awaken to a knowledge of what is being done to thwart tain earliest news of ajl bargain buying opportunities ; informa- ics garret at Belleville, simple business cares their intent and will in a matter in which they-haas perfect a tion, that during the course of a year cap bp made to save very are never allowed to interfere with the of the table." , j pleasure right to be consulted as they were in the issue of the bonds, even many times the subscription price. ti t' i .. As to the ecohoilc side 6t- good eatAnd this from local the and county news, news of thd ing, apart if the law does not make such submission to them obligatory. jtlie brilliant . journalist writes: . Among: those petitions was one bearing the signature of one state, and tlm many Special departments appearing .every, day! .Tin plcnsurvS pt, fh table art w tlie reach of all classes In Franc. i , of the three commissioners under and by whom all of the negotia- and the especial features in Saturday editions. Th working people are' bet ter off la io would to be It .well these various call mind when England than In France, hut tions pertaining in any manner to the issue of the bonds and things they are ' not f& well fed, or so happy. What erection of the plant were made It infers, and, the generally considering the yaluef your nespapgr.' ( th English working classes throw states 'that the distinct understanding signed petition definitely away in hones, scraps and vegetables, and promise .under which votes for the bond issue were sought would suffice to nourish poor French family, m assure yen that with a was that rates should not be raised Land it is' evident upon the vegetable Soup, a stew, some cheese face of the matter that at the time they were voted ft was for the r fruit, and good bread these people dine remarkably we(f at two orjthre express purpose of avoiding the raise that it was foreseen would penes a head." be inevitable when the old plant should collapse, as it was becomFrom this It seems evident that ever it more would certain a a short within time. vital ing Indeed, Times are getting better, , states the Journal of March Miss Pross was but exercising good ' part of it, the pipe line, did shortly collapse, and since that time 1894. Fairview buys a fine Newman Church Organ and Millville business Judgment when she. exv for ' , Lchanged shillings and the city has learned something of what it would mean to be with- a nice set of Band Instruments. , t The Y. U. M. I.- A of the 6th Ward showed their high esteem French Culinary secrets. tv out a plant of its own iff the sum it has' had to payout former-vicfor their President Sister Lucy Hoving by a surprise party for i her When Sister Hoving came to meeting at her usual time on from the University of Torono. If rates are to be raised to anywhere near those prevailing Tuesday Evening she was with the musical voices of In 1921 the American Acajt ny elsewhere, why spend three hundred thousand dollars fqr the ninety of her young and greeted aged sisters singing Oh My Father of Periodontology elected him its privilege when there was an accommodating commercial com- and then. a number, of tables laiden with every thing the heart first fellow. For three years pany ready to furnish all the current needed without further could desire came to her view. After the singing the following he delivered lectures in Columbia program war rendered. Remarks, "Armenia Perry, Sister Hout-tui- n UniversityrN evr York." Try.is charge or tax? TZLi YYZYZiYr: z President Lpcy Hoving. Song, Jennie Bench. Banjo and a in 1919 that the germ of tlm idea Are not the city commissioners assuming too great a respon now to haw " sibility in taking a step calculated to defeat the intent of the tax- guitar Duett, Missies tewart and Parkins. 'Recitation Sarah which he is said came to Just him, aid,' he Taylor. asrthe seated perfected got of the eatables party toj partake payers wrho Stated for a bond issue solely for the purpose of re-- , thirty-fiv- e of the members of the V. M. A. came marching in hfas b6en working orl it evor newirg the plant that had so well and cheaply served them? and seated themselyes in the lower part of the house, Mr. Hail- since, The Journals columns are open to the commissioners or to stone, President of the-M. A. and his two councilors George TODAYS' ANNIVERSARIES any others who desire to present their views upon this import- Dunbar and Oliver Skanchy had arranged this double surprise oq 1768- -r ,G?prgja Was divided the vomen. All was bustle and excitement for a few moments intoand Church ant subject r'' but finally all were seated at the table. After supper, remarks of Sn gland worship estbbh.shed. Seven thousand soldwere made by the following; Fred Turned, Bertha AVileken, Mrs. J776 VALUE OF A. P. FRANCHISE Pugmire,' Miss May Hansen,, Mrs. Jane Hailstone,, Mr3. Hannah iers, 4000 seamed, and 1500 fum of the newspapers that each day, like The Journal Jacobsen and Sister Lucy Hoving. The from company parted Jat 10:30 ilies of 'Loyalists sided Halifax.,Boston for news from" all parts of the' world gatheri rejoicingover their good Aimer I , 7? Nathaniel' Bowditch, .1838 Lawrence Squires, wh has been taking architectural course ed by the most capable and accurate set of observers and reportone the of of greatest mathei'atie-ian- s at U. A. the C, will go into partnership with his brother study ers ever assembled in the employ-- of any organization in the c,i'rt'ln Boston. of the world, C. M. Squires, architect of this ' city. -- world, while they may idly note the combined A. P. or the words Massachusof,.o, Born at Salem, "Mayor and Mrs. G. W, Thatch er left for a weeks visit to March 26, 1773. by The Associated Press, but few really realize the nature and California and the Mid Winter Fair. Their four . Connie acdaughter 1849 ICing Wdtll& n II. of value of the service they are receiving, and fewer still realize companied them. , The Wellsville Amatuer Concert Company furnished a rare Holland, grandfaher of Queen that this sendee is limited to a fortunate few, and cannot be Wilhelmina, died? Bor 1 Decemobtained by any who may choose to apply for it; so that to be on musical treat at the MaladOpera House last week. ber 6, 1792. --. VITTITTl. U' 'J . the A. P. list is an honor much sought for, and a papers mem1862 Army of th Potoma : bership may sometimes be more valuable than its entire plant. embarked at Alexandria to begin ' Its service is the Peninsular camoeyfR. , superb and the results it attains marvelous. In Prince IRs.naik re4890 the news world it is the eye, the ear, the German chancellorthe signed universal recording pen. All events of any importance happen- of becauseFestival of St. Patrick, patron .eral grand jury1.1 " differences ship ing in the civilized world right up to press time, are found ac- samt of the Irish; ' i. With,. With n, Jf Emperor. and French, 'British, Belgian the birth ofj Italian musie hall artists are to 1899 .The Queci Begent f curately recorded in the papers favored with this great organ- z ItLary izations sen ice, which is not to be' in all cases obtained for the Josiah L. Pkhard, president d t meet in convention in Paris e Spain signed the treat of peace ' university 'of Iowa. mere asking. day to decide whether to lift the with the United States Twenty-fiv- e ban placed upon German today years 1922 ago General ' Felix Diaz, It is twenty-fiv- e years since publishers throughout the Unit- ferty-fiv- e persons perished in hall performers because of Ger- Mexican soldier and revolutioned States had the first opportunity to become members of the the buraring of the Windsor man atrocities in Belgium and ary, assassinated near Ortiz. V organization, and fortunate indeed were they who embraced it Hotel in New York City. - , France during the war. ' ONE YEAR AGO TODAY Bdbton A abserves tho a today IN as THE NEWS DAYS we have observed, its membership and sendee are limited for, Attempted ' assassination cf ' of of the evacuation Dr. Harold Box,' whose reSmeets, German Separaccording to the population of the city or town wherein it is inversary the city by the British troops ported discovery of a cure for Joseph at Cologne. , atist leader, ; sought. In the larger cities of the country manywho missed the in 1776 hundred marched is regarded as of as Thirty, pyorrhea opportunity to obtain it have never ceased to regret it, and some Senator James A. Rv:l ,) much importance in the field of in Great St. Patricks Day par- have paid most dearly for the membership of those who fed more Missouri is to be the chief speak- dentistry as the discovery cf in- ade in-- New York City. er tonight at a banquet m cele- sulin was in the field of medi , foresight. TODAYS BIRTHDAYS Not long since F. A. Munsey paid more than two million dol- bration of the 187th anniversa ry cine, is a professor in the Royal Patricia Ramsay, Lady, lars to acquire. possession of the New York Globe; not because of the Charitable Irish Socrity College of Dental Surgeons. Un- daughter of the Duke of Conhe wahted the publication, but in order to obtain its Associated cf Boston. White House iversity of Toronto. - Dr. ,Box naught and . cousin of Kin? the At today is- - a young man scarcely mor; George, born 38 years ago toPress membership. Hurst had a similar experience. With all his 1iesident Coolidge will vfficiate than thirty years old. He grad- day. money could not obtain an Associated Press Membership fori the at the drawings for the VJ24 in- uated from the Toronto dental Brigadier General Amos che-A New York Journal, hence he paid an immense sum for the New ternational lawn tennis matches colege in 1912, was immediate Fries, U. S. A., chief of the for the Davis Cup. work and mical warfare service, born in research selected York Advertiser, solely for the purpose of for acquiring its A. P. Charles R. Forbes, former di- has been a member of tho facWisconsin. 51 membership. rector of the Veterans Bureau, ulty ever since. He at present years ago today. To have' at its command such an army of trained, alert is to appear in Federal court at bccupieq the position of profesDr. Stephen S. Wise, 'eminent observers scattered over such a vast to answer-- 4 sor of dental pathology and per- New York rabbi and chic leadterritory, necessarily in- Chicago oftoday fraud, conspiracy and iodontia. In 1920 he secured the er. bom in Budapest, Hungary, volves the expenditure of such vast sums as to charges really alqne be bribery handed down by a Fed- degree of doctor of philqopj 52 years Rgojoday. n -- - Full-Yea- I - j (lestlny-deterniinin- g who-reach- . -- TO I assuring-uninterrupte- I ,,j - ANNOUNCING NOW an byw tnand, nr. famous liquidincring I th int half dreasing which positivolv GLO-C- by sU in barber iuroduct slxop U then tHet of eny other greeter i le the original anS th most popular liquid world. It does not make the heir drsutny lA hmv or scelp sticky or greasy, nor will it stain or discolor clothing or linen. A smaH application rubbed into the Iks ir acts es e scalp stimulant end permits you to comb your hair the way you prefer and it will' remaiq that way for a day or more, At Drug Counters and Barber Shops Everywhere te - e , . O U volume pufth&aca kta the hnir In druf etorenow Itk of the bottle at betterplatacah st-die- ia Kusso-Japanes- ON SAL? AT LEADING DRUG STORES POSITIVELY KEEPS THE HAIR IN PLACE t 1 d. If this Signature i 7 7 Ith-i- a ) n . ( is NOT on the Box, t is NOT . . , - (There is' no otter J - , Y. ' 5 - eight-parishe- s, 7 - - 1 i.i MIN- Today s Events all-seei- ng , 1 to-th- 4 si1 i. BROMO QUININE) Tlie Laxative pnd Tonic Effect of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets is very beneficial to the system. The Worlds most popular remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza. Prk-- 30 Cents ' TIMELY VIEWS ON WORLD TOPICS Russias Crisis Not One of Want, But of Surplus, Says Priemief Rykoff RUSSIA, said M. Rykoff, the new premier, in a recent interview, after having successfully weathered the various crises heaped upon her by war, enidemics and famine, is today going through a crisis equal, if not greater, than any of the preceding, through inner , industrial maL adjustment. There is no working basis between the peasants and the industrial clashes! They are not running paralled in the matter of wages and compensation for their products. Industrial products are sold too dearly in Russia and the products of the , soil too cheaply for the peasant to be able to buy manufactured goods in - anyrr but the smallest r-- l ( ' ' quantities, if at all, Russian cities, M Rykoff pointed oat,- - have-onl- y 20,000,000 people at the present time yet this A.EJUS'. eycoFft... urban population consumes seventenths of the manufactured products of Russia, while the peas-- " of ftnt population of over 100,000,000 consumes only three-tent.- such products. MTien the peasant refuses to buy your calico and your kerosene and your nails," said Rykoff, Ixxause he cannot afford to pay for them, because the price is too high, what do you have then? You have a chain that is broken, and one end of the chain hits the workmen. If the peasants wont buy the production of such articles will have to be curtailed and the city woikman will be throw n out of his job. . ' Our crisis, said By If off, is not a crisis of poverty and want It is, on the contrary, a crisis of and surplus a surplus of grain of which there is no market in our cities, and which therefore, keeps down the, price of bread and- reduces greatly the buying power of the peasant. The premier was quite well aware, he said, that the lack of balance between industry and agriculture is a historic fact in Russia. It existed before the war, when Russia was exporting 500,000,000 to 700,000,000 poods of grain. (A pood is 36 pounds.) Even then Russian industry was kept going to a large extent with foreign money, money which came either in government Joans or else from investments by foreign capitalists in Russian inj dustries, particularly in the mining and metal industries. The Premier touched upon the subject of Russias foreign policy. In general, hi3 attitude is that of watchful waiting. He made no denial that the Soviet government wras anxious to at- - x tract foreign capital and utilize it in the upbuilding of Russias economic life. Some foreign capital was,"in fact, already at wwk in Russia. But, he said, the greatest obstacle in this direction is the absense of recognition of the Soviet regime by such countries as France and America. We have even no trade agreements of any sort with these countries. There is no official connection een us and them that could give a legal guaranty to any business transaction between us and citizens from those countries.' To talk of concessions, therefore, i3 wellnigh useless. Even in a preliminary discussion about concessions with business representatives from those countries we must act with extreme - hs over-producti- on - -- , be--t-w caution. 4- i. t x - e. Readers T HSBMI f half-crow- -- . j. D |