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Show tttt. T LOCAL NUTTS I the,h But two days left to get, motorcycleat Howell Bros. Meet me at the Palace pool A boot blacks chair and stand ball. office. for sale cheap at this Baseball game U. A. C. vs B, Highest cash price paid for Y. C. Wednesday, May 15th, 3 :30 eggs and poultry by Isaac Smith p, m. B.Y. campus, Admission 25c and Co. 2d West Center, Logan. The motorcycle at Howell Bros, Mr, J. Zj Stewart spent the lat- will be given away the fifteenth ter part of last week in Richfield, ofaMay, But two days left. . where he had business. General Manager Bancroft of The Ballard company of the the Short Line has signed the acdaughters of the Pioneers will ceptance of the .right of way for meet at the home of Mrs. 'William the Benson Cut-ofaccording to Worley, 338 W. 1 S. Friday, May information received yesterday 17 at 3 p, m. by Mr. John A. Hendrickson. f, , At Last! 3000 feet. The Coming of Columbus. Monday and Tues4 At the Lyric day, May Theatre. Matinee 2:30 p. m. both days. 13-1- - Isaac Smithand Co.- - Logan, Coarse and Fine Salt aLo55 rgeo have a large tsock of rock," lump, coarse and fine salt, also early and late potatoes, also all kinds of garden and field seeds and poultry supplies. " Pay a dollar on account, or spend a dollar, at Howell Brps. and ask about the motorcycle. It may become yours. But, two days left. There will be a benefit party Four roomed new frame house at the Second ward meeting in. Seeond ward for sale. Ilall, house - tomorrow-ev- e sin g at 8 closet' anTTath; pavemenCd&wn oclock.- and fiance,-- AdProgram etc. Price $1700. Terms M30 S, mission 23c 10? extra lad-iecouple, 5 W. Dr. E. J. Merrill. is invited. The T 5 State Supt of Public Instruction A. C. Nelson came up from Salt Lake on yesterdays train, and in the evening he went over to Paradise to attend the graduat... ing exercises held there. . i. public Mrs. Barbara Amussen nounces the engagement of her daughter Mabel to Mr. W. Booker Preston. The marriage is to take place some time in June. an- The Sidney Stevens Implement company, Center street are headquarters for garden tools, spray pumps, lawn mowers, 'rubber hose, lawn fence, poultry netting etc. They have the goods -- and make the prices. x The fundamental principle of osteopathy is that the- - body has within itself the power necessary to combat disease, and that when the causes producing disease are removed nature will effect a cure. All curable diseases are successfully treated without drugs. Dr. E. J. Merrill, Ostopathic PhyBldg. sician, Office, Ilowelll-Cardon The Journal pleasantcall . acknowledges a from President Sherman of the SecretarGood Roads Association, in and Mr. P. N. Pierce y-Wall a member of the executive committee from Utah. All of these r the gentlemen ' are entbusiasts-inmatter of good roads boosting and they predict a great gatherIJBig Extra!! The Discovery here when the third annual of America in 3 parts, Mon. and ing meets here in June. convention, 4 at the Lyric Tues. May Theatre. Matinee 2 :30 p. m. both Dr. J. A. McCausland js back days. in Logan again and hes here to you bet. He has wandered Field Corn-Alf- alfa stay Seed, Potatoes over a good deal of the great Seed, Garden and Flow- Northwest but has concluded aftfood er Seeds of all kinds, Chick it all that Logan is er that will make your chicks grow goodseeing for him. And he has enough fast and strong, Grain, Grit, Oys- a lot of warm friends here who ter Shell, Sprayers and . disin will be glad to hear of his return, fect&nts. T. J. Poulters Seed and who will extend him a corStore, 122 North Main. dial welcome home, for Logan will he his home after this. Mrs. Wi. C. Baber entertained a number of her lady friends, at If a mild answer turneth away an afternoon tea yesterday. wrathlhe writers There was the "usual" soeiaUgood the South and of, correspondents time and all present voted the Cache feel should placatCourier, afternoon a very pleasant one. ed ; for all we have to say to them at this time is, seek information. The Logan Monument and When informed they will Stone company has established it- find fully Cache not only south that self in its new quarters at 100 S. has no for complaint cause just First EaM the old Danielsen in .matLogan against railway Factory site. ters, but is indebted to hel As for the chronics, let them kick if The Richmond and B, Y. C. must, it is probably the most baseball nines played another they natural form of expression of the game of ball on Saturday and breed. Ed. both teams got down, to business this time. The Collegians won There will he a meeting of by a score of 3 to 2. Francis those interested in local baseball pitched for the college and he held at the Boosters dub this fanned 16 men. Drysdale did the evening, and any and all who detwirling for Richmdnd. sire to attend are cordially invited to do so. There are quite a In a San Francisco paper we number of good players in Logan note the announcement of the just now and the idea is to ormarriage of Miss Haiti e Thatch ganize them into a team and bave er, once a belle of this city, to some baseball here this summer. n Mr, Thomas W. Poland a The meeting this evening will theatrical manager of the commence at eight oclock, and if coast capital. The paper prints want baseball in Logan this a very good picture of the bride you summer he there. It is not a proand a brief sketch of her achieve posal to raise a fund and start a menta. team but a movement to promote amateur baseball here. Inter-mountai- The Democratic State Convention meets in Salt Lake today and manjT orthe"delegatereleeted went down on the afternoon train yesterday, the rest left this form ing. n 13-1- e", - ( well-"know- : Crystal Theatre The Strong "Specials" will be Seen Tness "Ranchmans Personal" Bison "The Man in the Auto." Lux. Wed. "Mrs. Smith the Barher Imp. f "In Dry Territory I Nestor - Thur- "The Seal of Time" Rex "The Retufn to Life, Majestic FrL The Prairie Fire." Gaumont j . "Distant Relative" American Sat. Bride" Babys , . Thanhouser "ASonaln gratitude!! Eclair Remember the only theatre that changes program every day - . BOOSTERS MEETING IIOIlIEraiEIIL OF MATEY oft (Continued from page one.) better than quantity, and we are not going to have so many children, that we cannot bring up proOn the surface these perly. are words of wisdom, but who ever knew the principle to work out as expressed, In all the varied functions of animate beings, none is more jealously guarded that than of mothering. While its privileges may be abused and thus great evil be wrought to the race, it still is true that the normal woman will be healthier and happier if her children are allowed to come naturally. This is one of the many cases in which intelligence-masterful in many ways must acknowledge the superiority of Instinct in the' preservation of the race. Regulate the number, v limiting it to two or three, Nature takes the hint, and soon the members of a family are limited to the man and the woman, whose misfortune is the Con-- " sequence of the acts of immediate ancestors, and gives the miserable example of a family without the power of continued existence No, my sisters, God was wiser than the best of ns, and our good sense is shown by accepting the divine lot of our creation, and givings the world and its Maker 9 the best we can. To those to whoni the blessings of marriage may not come,or to those whom misfortune may deprive of the joys o maternity we extend pot pity, but womanly sympathy because we realize the loss that they cannot understand. We shouldbe. grateful oftener and much more than we are, and should frpqiipntly npppal tn Heaveir to keep our faces squarely in the line of right; Motherhood is not merely a duty, it is a privilege the highest that God accordstO any of his created befrom her family a ings. mothers greatest responsibility is to Society and the State. To rear her children merely as members of her family, to serve its interests alone, shows a narrow, selfish view. Society is entitled to a useful member and the State to a progressive citizen. A social sentimeitt, that seems to be acquiring force as the years go by, points to the assumption of additional responsibility on the part of the State. As the existence of the State and of the. Nation, depends upon its people, there is no good reason why the state should not help those who assume the responsibility of ..producing its greatest resource. Before very long,.as a mattennf tion, all the great nations of the world may find themselves forced into the necessity of encouraging larger families and then of providing, more than at present, for rearing them correctly. But, without anticipating possibilities, the mothers of today must eare for and train their children the best they can; and, as before suggested, that training should be less selfish than it has been. Both boys and girls should early be encouraged to take an interest in general community questions, and to realize that the old virtues purity, honesty, respect and obedience are not sentiments, hut are vital concerns of r4aiuliMeiesUuUalitu. 4 w Automobiles ' FLANDERS iao ModeCs - .E-M-- F i W . self-preserv- a- life. A great deal of time is wasted by most people in selfishly ad-- , ministering to their .own comforts or to their vanities. To look well is a duty devolving on all, but it does not require nearly-smuch attention as many give to it. Instead of wasting so much time on the - embellishment of their persons, young women should be taught to recognize o thoughts and healthful If You Were an Expert, What Car Would You Buy? The time has passed when automobiles can be sold to you on their appearances or claims. This is a day when you and every purchaser must be shown what the car for which you pay your money will actually perform; what it will do. Beware of an automobile salesman who attempts to beguile you with a pleasing story. Tell him to show the goods and prove to you - that his cars are worth the money Find out whether his car is a real car or only an assembled automobile built to sell. You have a right to your moneys worth, but it is up to you to see that you get it. Deeper than all appearances; there are a few expert' tests which ought to be applied to every car. Who makes the car? Is it an assembled cat or made from .top to bottom by one manufacturer? What kind of a guarantee is on it? Does the manufacturer Respect his own product with a real guarantee, or does he want you to take the chance? What do parts cost you and how conveniently can you get them? How many cars of this make are in service and how 'manyare givingsatisfaction?Questions likethesegadeep inter the heart of the case, and' if you put them rigorously upon any car you will find out with a certainty whether or not that car is worth its price. "30 and Flanders 20 We are selling Studebaker cars because we know that, dollar for dollar, their equal is not sold in the market today. The records of many thousands of cars in all kinds of service have convinced us absolutely. "30 and Flanders "20 cars .are built to Studebaker run, and because they run they sell. If we cannot prove to4 .you under the most searching test that Studebaker cars are absolutely the best automobile values in the market, wp do not want your business; butjve canprove it, and your the same thing.- neighbors who drive these cars will Be an'expert wheri'it'ccmes'to buying a car. You can, by getting from us some further ideas on real tests of an automobile. Clip the attached coupon and send it to us now because we have something nw to tell you. which you ought to know, whatever car you have In mind. ' E-M- -F E-M-- F tell-yo- - u The Studebaker Corporation Detroit, Michigan Studebaker Bros. 37Logan, Utah. try, unaccompanied by .religious training gives a safe moral and spiritual foundation; while religious training without work of some kind, affords little strength in the hour of trial. This does not mean to imply any cessation of religious training, which the world sadly needs today, but fitting it into its necsuch essary complement-labor-i- n a way as to exalt thewhole purpose and practice of life. Persons so trained should be anxious always to take their part in all of lifes affairs; should be keenly appreciative of the conditions of others; should be jnore those- - who sympathetic with to those more charitable struggle, who make mistakes, and should have such great faith' in God and his work as to make them strong in the family, in society in the church, and in the State. To- secure these desirable conditions, every mother must be honest with herself and with society, and then with her husband and her children. Trying to avoid responsibility by shirking it; assuming to be what she is not; pretending to know what she does not understand; being tricky or sneaking with other people, spending a great deal of time in gossip; neglecting, her household duties for supposed living; ing the manners of others in dress or in actions, all are evidences of an insincere disposition which will tend- to unsettle the characters of those who are constant companions. The real mother must be absolutely frank and honest in dealings with her children, or. they. will not long her. Children have a wonderful intuitive power of discernment and cannot long be deceiv- - w I uikJj. ORATOItS The regular meeting will be that being kind and considerate, held at the club rooms tomorrow and generally, doing good, add artievening at 8 oclock. Important greater charms than all the ficial deyiees of men; and that matters will he considered. while beauty is a blessing to be prized, it is also a danger to be SOUTHERNER PULLS GUN ON NEGRO PORTER dreaded. Young men should krow that Ogden May II. Hailing from manhood Implies purity of Kentucky, suh,.C. B. Slater resen- thoughts and acts; an exalted opted the proximity of Hennery inion of woman, and a firm deDavenport,-th- e negro porter, as termination- tt protect her from he sipped his mint julep in the evil; freedom from small vices, Assembly saloon, 149 Twentv-fift- h and a willing helpfulness, to othstreet, tonight and when the ers public and private; in short, incensed Hennery procured a po- the exemplification of strength, ker and waved it menacingiy Mr. in body, in mind and in spirit. Slater "came hack" with 'a large To secure these conditions, al1 revolver. H3s flourishing ol this musf be taught the dignity of weapon in pursuit of Hennery led work and then must demonstrate to his arrest. The eharee was car. it in practice. Statistics point rying concealed -- weapons, but ve- v strongly to the fact thtft re he- -- A ssem Mvth ose - pat rons -ligioustrainrngrno' matter-howho beheld the Kentuckian wrath complete, lacks a vital -- element declare that Mr. Slater made no when not accompanied by induseffort to hide the artillery. try. In fact it seems that indus- -- Tuesday, May 14, 1912. journal, lccaii, utah Tni-vm:"L- Y - - conipared with the necessity of grounding her offspring in tho e fundamental and vital principles, expressed in the commandments of God and in the teachings of Christ, upon which the ultimate good of the race depends; - - Phone - o' Dont you think that the store-that- s paying for PUBLICITY, in The Journal is apt to have a reason for wanting it just as the store that is not advertised may have its reasons for licityf Now Comes the Pretty Girl Graduate will Remember with some Little Gift and Again we , Of Course you Suggest Jewelry i Jewelry Gifts are not Necessarily costly. You May Find a Great Many Highly Acceptable Gifts that are Actually Less Expensive than far Less Coveted Presents Would be ! Cordon Jewelry Co. N. 41 Main Home of the Dollftr Umbrella Biggest Bargains .in Shoes Ever Offered in Logan re-pe- qt ed. . From the nature of their associations the child must either regard its mother as superior to others a type of perfection or else lose respect for her, and thus refuse to be guided by her council. The mothers greatest concern should be the souls, or characters of her children; and per- Men's $4.00 $4.50 and $5.00 Oxfords in latest Styles Black Jill or Tans and in all Leathers for Ladies $3.50 & $4 Oxfords and&i 1 Pumps in all Leathers & stlyes M A Childrens $1.15 & $2 Oxfords and. Pumps in all Leathers for - hoa- - esty In all relationships.. Considerations of food, of. dress, of houses and lands of vanity and pleasure are of little importance Opposite the tabernacle. IrsO ICJ - |