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Show THEJORDANJOURNAL,MIDVALE,UTAH LOGAN SCHOOL E~OS MISSION Use Alabastine to save rnonelJ KNELL SOUND S !"'OR PIONE ER IN· STITUT ION AFTER YEARS OF SERVI CE Pbssibi lity That The Buildin gs May Be Sc:d To The City Schools And Two L. D. S. Semina ries Es· tablishe d In Stead Ala baat ine a dry powder in white and tint.. Packed in S pound pdale •, ready for uae by mixin1 with cold or warm water. Full directio n• on every packac e. Apply with an ordinar y wall brush. Suitable for all interior eurface e-plaa• tor, wall bOard, bric:k. cement, or c:aav... Logan, Utah.-S uperin tenden t Adam S. Bennio n, of the L. D. S. church schools , announ ced official ly at a spe· cia! meeting of the B. Y. C. board of trustee s that the Brigham Young college will be discont inued after this school year. The announ cement was not a comple te surpris e, and it is even suggest ed that further change s in the system may take place in the near future. Several years ago the L. D. S. church launche d the policy of establishing semina ries for the purpose of Why use expens ive paper or paint when bringin g religiou s instruc tion to the pur· for the cost of cleanin g either you can people, which was the primary C. have a fresh coat of Alabas tine? Why pose of the foundin g of the B. Y. put up with halE soiled walls when for The semina ries proved to be popular , and numero us applica tions were rea little expens e your home can be made ne fifty-ni are there present ceived. At bright and cheerfu l? With Alabas tine This ned. maintai semina ries being you can have the exact color you wish. is ries rise in the number of semina And it won•t rub off. You can match given as the chief cause for the disexactly rugs or draper iee. You can ~et continu ance of the Brigham Young the most artistic results. You can do the college . work yourse lf if the decora tors are not When the college curricu la were cut available. Ask your dealer for an Alain half and the Institut ion reduced to bastine color card. 'Or write Miss Ruby a junior college a few years ago, many Bmndo n, Home Beautiful Specia list, the thoagh t that the school could not ex· Alabas tine Co., Grand Rapids , Mich. 1st long. Steps were taken to avert the loss of Logan's pioneer institut ion but they were unsucce ssful. The school was founded on July 24, 1877, and was endowe d by Brigham Young with 10,000 acres of fertile land. Servic eable Hairp in Listen ! The school was first housed in Lind· A suburba n trolley at Pittsfie ld Touris t-And how do yon make a quist hall on Second North and First occupa nts were mostly highwhose East streets and before buildin gs were living, my good man? en route home, became pupils school Weste rner-! herd sheep. constru cted on First South street burned- out fuse. The a from stalled Touris t-Did you? I didn't hear school was held in the baseme nt of the if any one happen ed asked an motorm Logan taberna cle. During the nearly anythin g. of wire. The boy piece a have to fifty years of its existen ce, approxi d their pockets tn searche ers passeng mately 40,000 student s have attende d t looked pretty prospec the vain and it. ioned maid doold-fash dark until an A special meeting of the Crimso n soon the car and nated two hairpin s student body was held and the stud· Boston along.was speedin g merrily ents pledged themse lves to comple te Globe. the remain der of the school year. Any ColorYou Larjest Pl&nt of It~ l<ina Ce.lebrates lb.s Bir~hday i '5ll • ~ By JOH~ DICKIN SON SHERM AN N THE United States 11enate the other day debate waxed f-ast and furious over the Volstea d act. Senator Bruce ot Maryla nd and Senator s Edge and Edward s ot New Jersey were making the fur fly, with other senator s on either side looking tor a chance to get a word in edgewis e. Whereu pon Senato r Smoot ot Utah broke In by main force. Senator Smoot's specialt y Is figures and approp riations ; he's a sort ot "Treasu ry Watchd og." So he simply got into the fray long enough to Implore the senator s to rememb er they were loading up the Congre ssional Record which would cost the taxpaye rs $48 a page. The retort of the debatin g senator s was, of course, that 1t was money well spent. Withou t passing upon the merits either of the cl~ate or of the reply of the senator s to Sen· ator Smoot, his contrib ution to the proceed ings calls attentio n to the fact that the printing of the Congre ssional Record is a bigger job than that ot printin g any dally newspa per In the world; that It Is neverth eless merely one item in the day's work ot the Govern ment Printin g Office; that this office Is the largest ot its kind In the world, and that this monste r establis hment celebrated Its sixty-fi fth birthda y the other day. All ot which 1a interes ting to the taxpaye r who helps pay that $48 a page. It you want to flx this beginni ng of the Govemmen t Printin g Office, why the deal was put over the very day that Abrah!l m Lincoln was InaUgUra ted Preside nt. The federal governm ent agreed to buy tor $186,000 the printin g plant ot Comelf us Wendel l and a little later John Heart, the first superin tendent ot public printing , took over the premise s and put in operati on the Gov•mmen t Printin g Office. Today the office occupie s a buildin g worth $4,000,000; operate d equipmen~ worth $8,500,000; employ s over 4,000 operati ves and turns out an annual produc t ot more than $~,000. And, mind you, this Govern ment Priii.tln g Office is a separat e and distinct estabUshmen t from the Bureau o1i Engrav ing and Prln!lu g ot the Treasu ry Departm ent, which makea the money and stamps and does an enorm~ amount ot other work. Could congres s functio n withou t the Congre s· alonal Record ? Probabl y. Still It is the stenographic ~port of the day's proceed ings in both houses and It must be on the desks o:l' the members of concres s before congres s meets the next day. ' Copy tor the Record Is suppose d to be In hand by midnigh t. This must be set up, stereoty pe plates made, printed , gathere d, stitched and malled by 15 o'clock In the morning . The stereotype plates are made In the foundry as the type pares rush In from the linotyp e room and are whiske d away to the presses , especia lly designe d and built for printing the Record and publica tions of. similar size. There are two sixty-fo ur-page Hoe presses , constructe d to print signatu res of :!'our to sixty-to ur pages, and to told, gather and paste or wlresti tch the separat e slgnntu ree at the rate of 12,000 copies an hour. From the gatheri ng machin e tlie copies go to · a continu ous trimme r, and the ftnlsbed copies progres s along to the nearby mailing tables, where they are wrappe d and carried by moving belts to mall sacks at the ends ot the tables. As rapidly as the sacks are filled they a~ dumped into a chute and transpo rted by a belt convey er through a tunnel to the city post ofllce, where they are transfe rred to the Union station and placed on outgoin g trains, all within five minutes after leaving the Govern ment PrintIng Office. Thus 850 sacks of Record s are dispatched nightly when congres s Is in session . And the type for the Record must be held tor thirty days for any necessa ry reprint work. At the eoo of each session ot congres s the Congre ssional Record is compile d Into book form and some 4,000 copies of these are run orr and bound. t:nder the rules the public printer shall furnish the Congre ssional Record as follows , and shall furnish gratuito usly no others in additio n thereto : To the vice preside nt and each senator , 88 copies; end to the secreta ry and sergean t at arms ot the senate, each 20 copies; and to the secreta ry, tor office use, 10 copies; to each represe ntative and delegat e, 00 copies; and to the clerk and doorkeeper of the bouse, each 20 copies ; and to the clerk, for office use, 10 copies ; and to the clerk. for use ot the membe rs ot the house ot r~<pres&nta tlves, 00 copies; and to the sergean t at arms oil ,.the senate, tor the use ot the senate, 20 copies ; to be supplie d dally as origina lly publish ed, or 1n the revised or perman ent form boupd only In halt l'ussla, or in part In each form, as each may elect. To the vice preside nt and each senator , representativ e, aHd delegat e there shall be tuml.sh ed two copies of the dally Record. one to he delivere d at hli; residen ce and one at the capitol. Tilt> p1·'nting of the Record Is a mo~ exasper at- an t I Xalsomint"is notA/ahastint ing job from a printer 's viewpo int because lt calls 1 tor so much "elastic ity." Its pages are 11 A. by page A 9 inches. The text is In two column s. of consist contain s about 2,200 words. It may event eight pages, or It may run to 200. In either It must be produce d on the same basis to meet the same time limits. The average size Is 80 pages and the averaga edition Is 35,500. The largest dally Record ever printed consiste d of 366 pages of railroad records , which the late Senato r Robert LaFolle tte inserted in the senate proceed ings on May 6, 1914. The Congre ssional Record Is at times very good reading indeed -it you know how to read it. A. beginne r might read every word of the debate over a measur e and stU~ not be able to ftgure out what became of the measur e. But any citizen can tackle Its pages if he cans to. For exampl e, the dally Record for the flrst session ot the Slxty-n lnth congres s wm be furnish ed by mall to subscri bers, tree ot postage , tor $1.00 per month, or $8 for the lle&Sion, payable In advance . Single copies, 24 pages or less, 8 cents; each additio nal 8 pages, 1 cent extra. Remit by money order payable to Superin tendent ot Docum ents, Govern ment Print· log Office, Washin gton, D. 0. You wlll probably find that Uncle Sam wlll not take your persona l check. The printing of the Record, as stated, Is but a small part of the work o~ the Govern ment PrintIng Office. Says an ofllcial notlce: "The Superin tendent of Docum ents, United States Govern ment Printin g Office, Washin gton, D. C., Is authori zed to sell public docume nts at cost, and upon applica tion that official wlll furnish free of charge price lists showing , under topical heading s, the publica tions now avatlab le :!'or sale., The followin g topics are covered : Agriculture, law, enginee ring, lands, army and navy, fishes, Indians , transpo rtation, finance, educati on, noncon tiguous territor y, geograp hy and explora tions, tarlfl', chemist ry, animal industr y, forestry , plant Industr y, roads, soils, statistic s, Americ an history, health and hygiene , poultry and birds, maps, politica l econom y, and astrono my.'' •.rhe Govern ment Printin g Office attracts a steady stream of visitors . Of course, there Is much to see beside "printin g." The vast bulldln~r contain s all sorts o:l' interest ing places, Includin g restaur ants, cafeter ias and social service rooms. It would not be pos11ible to keep thousan ds of operati ves at work night and day without such things. A thing that every one wants to see nowada ys Is a certain linotyp e machin e. It's much like any other linotype machin e--ex<'e pt for Its history' and associa tions. It is the "Pershi ng Linotyp e," and Is nothing less ttaan the machin e nllecl at Genera l Pershin g's headqu arters at Chaumo nt, France, to set type for the most confide ntial commu nication s of tbe general staff ol the Americ an army. The Pershin g machin e Is a model No. 5 linotyp e of Americ an manufa cture, but was origina lly equippe d with a French keyboa rd and designe d to cast slugs lower than Americ an height. When the comma nder of the Americ an Expedi tionary ForcetJ cleclded to establis h a printing plant at Chaumo nt, he detailed Maj. W. W. Kirby to procure the necessa ry equipm ent in France. Major Kirb' located two linotyp e machin es In a small French printing ol'l\ce, anil, despite the protest of the French military commis sion, transpo rted them by canal and truct to Genera l Pershin g'• headquarter s. The Pershin g machin e was later used In the fully-eq uipped printing train operate d t>y the Twenty -ninth enginee rs. After the Armisti ce the war printing plant was disman tled and l.lhipped to Camp Humph reys, Va., trom whkb camp the Pershin g machin e was finally transfe rred to the governm ent printing office. Althoug h the war machin e has been <•omrietf!ly recondi tioned and now looks much Uke the 144 other Unotyp es wlth which It keeps pa<~ tn set· tllll type for prosaic 10vemm ent docuiMD~ It "BAYER AS,PIRIN" PROVED SAFE Utah In Second Area For Indians Washin gton, D. C.-Re0 rganiza tion of the Indian medica l service , appoint · ment of Dr. M. C. Guthrie of the Uni· ted States public service as chief medi· cal officer and the division of the Indians medica l field Into four district s, was announ ced at the departm ent of the interior . The four district s created are: First distric t-State s of Michig an, Wiscon sin, Minnes ota, Iowa, North and south Dakota , with headqu arters at Cloquet , Minn. Second distric t-State s of Montan a, Utah, Idaho, ·washin gton, Oregon , Wyomi ng and norther n Califor nia, with headqu arters at Pendlet on, Ore. Third distric t-State s of Arizona , Nevada , New Mexico , Colorad o and souther n Califor nia, with headquarter~ at Phoenix , Ariz. Fourth distric t-State s of Oklaho · ma, Kansas , Nebras ka, Mississ ippi and North Carolin a, with headqu arters at Okl M k a. us ogee, Take without Fear as Told BEAU TIFY IT WITH "DIAMOND DYEStt seems to have more distingu ished indiYiduaUt;p than all the other machin es. Employ ees hold it in special venerat ion, and "Bayer'' Package Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye every visitor does homage to the historic machin e vital whose types had recorde d war secrets of Each 15-cent pack· Importa nce. Copies ot the conflde ntlal publlca contain s d1z'eG. age tlons of the Pershin g printing plant have been tions so simple an:r preserv ed in the Army War college tor further woman can tint soft. use by the general starr school. Some day Public delf.cate shades CQ Printer Carter hopes to have placed on the dye rich, perman ent Pershin g llnotyp e a bronze plate recordi ng Its war may colors In lingerie , aervice mllltary ished record, so Its distingu ribbons , sklrts, sllks, never be forgotte n. dresses , coaar, waists, "Publlc Printer Oarter, " by the way, ls George sweaten r, gs, stockin H. Carter, who11e selectio n as public printer on p, coverln es, draperi April 15, 1921, was one of the earliest appoint ~veey· hangtng s ments of Preside nt Harding . Having been a con· thing! con· ies capacit in gresslo nal emplo;r ee since 1910 Buy Diamon d Dyes-n o other kindnected with the printing ot congres s, Mr. Carter In tell your druggis t whethe r the ma· ed and confirm was accorde d the distinct ion ot being Cr08S" "Bayer the see you wish to color Is wool or sDk. you heretoterlal that Unless open session of the senate, an honor not are you tablets on or e r it Is linen, cotton or mlxe4 the packag ot whethe on or f<>re had only been extende d to membe rs Aspirin Bayer genuine the high getting goods. senate who were appoint ed to some other office. proved safe by mlllion!! and prescri bed by physici ans over twenty- five years for 01 Coura e Not The "bigges t job" ot the office Is probabl y the ." Gazette apple do you want, 01'1\ce t -Which "Paten the Mother ot Headac he weekly Issuanc e Colds 1 e linotyp sixty to Junior? Lumba go This require s the output of fifty Neuriti s Mappin g of New Air Mail Route Junior- -The biggest one. Rheum atism machin es workin g eight hours a day through out che Tootha F. . Arm_i~ Captam Idaho.Boise, for report annual Mothe r-Why , Junior! You should Pain, Pain the year, s11ys Mr. Carter In his Neural gia dlVlSJOn 104th the of officer air Herold, printed were there polite and take the little one. 1925. In the last fiscal year con- be e packag " "Bayer left en Lake, unbrok Salt Each of s reserve ed organiz aspeclfic ark Junior- ,Yell, mamma , shoultl I lie 149,643 pagefl of patent and trade-m boxes Ilandy ns. · direcUo Deiiavi proven his in tains g mornin sday 'Vedne preced· just to be pollte? ''-The Outlook . tlons, an Increas e of 29,041 pages oyer the Drugcents. few cost map to tablets , twelve Nevada of Elko, for plane land tng year. To expedit e printing tor the Patent from that gtsts also sell bottles of 24 and 100. omce a speclnl patents section was organiz ed. All the contrac t air mail route Cuticur a Comfor ts Baby's Skin Pasco. Wash. t.o Boise through place a on weekly ted comple be to has prlnt!ng patent When red, rough and itching, by hot by Frankli n anied accomp is Herold e. schedul tl!nP. definite baths of Cuticur a Soap and touches ot who pilots, mail air the of one Rose, sort, t differen a Cutlcur a Ointme nt. Also mak<:~ use "Anoth er tremend ous job of nemerge of in selecto the in assh;t will g shippin and now and then of that exquisi tely •centbeing almost entirely a pressw ork route. the along fields landing cy cards ed dusting powder , Cutlcnr a Talcum , problem Is the printing of all the postal plane big his landed Herold Captain one of the indispe nsable Cuticur a used th'rougb out the entire United StatM," the oa.rCorns, Removes RNS , ERCO Monday HIND late airport Boise new rl'port continu es. "A new record for this work on the etc., stops all pa.ln, ensures eom!ort to the Toilet Trio.-A dYertis ement. comple ted Ianses, enough near being field w..lldog ea.a:y. 16c b:y ma.ll or s.t Droi· the ma.kes feet, printing by 1921'1 year fiscal the ln was set Obemlcal Works, PatcboiU e, N. Y. B1scox lists. Work ship. Poor Youth 1 5915 376,~ car!ls, which exceede d the 1924 · t<O take care of the big airport the leveling and ng surfaci on . ent 15-1926 departm No. fice City, Post-Of Lake W. N. U., Salt o~tp~t by 842,303.710. The Prot.-E ver had econom ics? over the estlmat ea that It will use 1,791,299,000 cards dur- is being pushed so the service Freshm an-No I Just measles anA mail route can begin on April 6th. cees lng the next fiRcal year." pox.-B oston neanpo t. Divor chicken rnia Califo tion to celebra local the for Plans printthe In hed establis also was re<"ord A new Califor nia has the largest number mail service Silent contem pt is respons ible for lng of. appro:s:!mately 220,5Q0,600 post-office money- be staged when the air divorce d men and women of any ot t, carpagean parade, a include starts whlch 1925, year fiscal the an unblack ed eye. many during d r form! state In the Union. the to n additio in dances and nival by mark record ~~p;ed the precedi ng year's at the air30,808.600, an increas e of 10 per cent. Money- usual form of ceremo nies and govern· order forms 11re produce d from rolls of sensitiz ed port. A number of army expecte d are planes mail air ment 1 which, , and watel'·m arked ~aper by special presses tion. celebra the for here 1 ot In a contln1l ous op~>l·atlon, print on both sides the sh~>et. two colors on . one side, consecu tively g Air Mail number ea\b order In sev!'ral places, print the Hf'avy Storms Are Delayin United The Rock Springs , Wyo.name ann number of the respect ive post office by a up tied is on each f.'rder, perfora te the purchas er's stub and States air mail service ng from Salt collate nc<'orrlln~r to the consecu tlye number s. The heavy snowst orm extendi e, Wyo. aheets nrt> then «:'ertlfled, put Into packs ot indlvid- Lake City, Utah, to Larami were points division both from Planes each unl onlers 11nd bound Into books of 200 orders mall the , Springs Rock reach to unable for the «:'onvenlence of the postma ster. betrains railway by handled being This printing of money orders Inciden tally gtves day clear a After points. a gllmJ,.'Se of the tremend ous prosper ity ot the tween these In the grip Americ an people. The annual fluctuat ion in the souther n Wyomi ng ta again inches four quantit y of money order& require d In the trade of a snowsto rm, more than of the c01mtry bas long been conside red an acPleased With Heavie st Snow curate barome ter ot busines s conditio ns. The treIdaho.- Almos t any small boy MOT HER :Boise, mendou s Increas e lcl the de:nand for money orders April on friends hla of few a fool can dmlng th~ last two years, breakin g all former Castoria is especially preto hoax an records o1' the ofllce tor eightee n years, can be 1 but It takes a genius pared to relieve Infant s in Boise citizens felt ac~led, therefo re, as an assured lndtcn.t lon that e~tire city. Yet had ])erpetr ated arms and Childr en all ages of bnslneRs conditio ns through out the United States 1 that the weathe rman k th h k j t' · ey wo e up Constipation, Flatulency, Wind a re stea.dlly Improvi ng. end that the upward trend 11 prac 1ca1 o e w en It 1. April an falling snow found and in support tial substan has ity o:l' reneral prosper Colic and Diarrhea; allaying lth t d1 1 the use of nearly 40.000,000 more money orders fa orm w as nf o bolr nflarky sphr nglds'mg Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach during 1025 tllnn w<'re reqnirr>cl to transac t the "'rew a so t es era a e ee h k 11 t h e morn 1ng and Bowels, aids the assimilatioi_l <?~ Food; giving natural sl~ people' s husln'?'ss two yean'! nl!o. A s eac money a up ept It but , ral~fall to up runds of r t•rtler muy rnll for the transfe nearly three inches $lOO some !d<"n may he bud of the vast volume untll it register ed tdeepes t prectpf tatlon of the e11.t1r~ To avoid imitations, always look for the signatur e of lJf t~nde that l r. ,..,,11 ·pselltei l b~ the 220,1500,80(} th1e .Absolutely Harmle ss - .lli!, Opiates.. P~licians everywh ere recommend it. "' n er. money orders 1 1 ··l for use llldt year. In Does not affect the Hea rt I I I ~ |
