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Show r-- T - r r ' ft lie an, i T.ti- - lutMlai, -- .1. as T. i c iJof 0"ce every at vi ;mrrioN By Currie AS Tkree ffg Mon!' rates (? J:.J la ......... Advance On Time Three Mvrhe.... !x Months 4 . . Twelve Matter. IJ-6- Tclve By . ly as Month 0J 1.7S 15 ...... . Il' .. ............ St-0- 0 Six tetontha i the limit oa time paper. eohscrlptlons of a We cennot let them run longer, o we make no yearly time rates. ly Advertising .Rates Furnished oa Application.SI - -'. CULL ATHLETXC3 AT THE B. Y. 0. (Continued from page one) ject of physical education for women. Miss Poulson talked as follows : Education The Physical is tvhicli, sweeping movement, the United States, is finding, as every new, big, splendid move, mcnt find, mueh- antagonism centers and this antagonism and for around the work girl8 fot work the than women, rather men and more particularly around athletics for girls. This attitude is due to century old traditions.' The man has always worked outside, has always played games, has always been physically active. The older men have always taught the younger how to play, the rules of the Owing to this, a higl game. has standard, of sportsmanship been reached among men. On the other band at the time when a girl should be beginning games, shd is taught that, they are unladylike. She is playing without the approval of the community a big factor in play. She has always been regarded as helpless as far as the work of the world is 'concerned. In other words, she has not been free she hasbeen a victim of conventions. As a result, the standards of health among women have been lowered and not only the standards of the health among women hut the standards of the race itself. It is only recently 'that women have had any freedom either mentally or phvsicat-My- . BIG INTER-URBA- - N (Continued from page one.) Actual work will be commenced this fall if the weather i8 favorable and it will be continued just as long . as weathei will permit. Just where the sfart wilUbe made has not been determined, and probably will not be until the first payment of three' hundred thousand dollars become available. The contract for the printing of .the bonds was let in July to an Omaha firm, but this firm has been unable to get the necessary paper upon which to print them, and there will be some delay. However, Mr, Crockett telegraph ed on Thursday evening urging that a part of the paper be obtained by express and the bonds printed at once, or at least a poj tfon of them, so there will be no more delay than is absolutely . necessary. The gentleman is receiving the congratulations ,oL his friends here, and elsewhere, "upon the successful issue of his which have extended over a considerable period, and have also been conducted under adverse circumstances. structed. -- be-caus- e m e BUILDERS HARDWARE When you build your New House or repair your old one, you will need LOCKS, HINGES, CATCHES, etc. We are prepared to supply these things in the various styles and finishes, and at money saving prices. EVERTON J L- -.. f pro-fitabl- .and-August,- 0( U j. ST. JOHNS CHURCH sermon at 7:30 p. in. The Sunits sessioas day school for the winter at 10 a. m. re-ope- ns The Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday, Sept, 7 1913, -- , - s, WELL-ASSORTE- D CARD ON Jewelry Company Logan Utah of Sabbath School in, the in about two weeks. 0, Nielsen, tion the The threshing machines aro and the different departwere given an honorable release. church, Benments of same as Tees every day, thresh? the ; ; busy singing Bro. Alfred Williams was thqn ediction out Facer. J. J. the golden grain. Thk ing Bishop by sustained as Superintendent Alonzo' Savage and D. ? Lester Miller and Earl Anhder as his assistants. Supt. Smurthwaite spoke for some time on the raising of children and how they wer trained by their with parents. Mrs. A. T. Kelly, daugh- ter of Prest. Parkinson recited in a pleasing manner a recitation entitled The Passing, of the White Swan," after which John E. 'Roueche, a member of the stake board of Sabbath school workers representing the Parent "Department, made remarks on Sunday school work; made suggestions how to increase- - the attendance at the Sabbath school. Prest. Parkinson spoke a short time; referred to the small attendance at our .sacrament meetings and' suggested that some sort of a program be gotten up and rendered to increase their Song by Supt. Smurthwaite entitled, Have I Done any Goodf" after which John D. Mendon of made a few Baker on the remarks organizaclosing The llyrum railroad station is becoming quite a shipping point the last two weeks, as Thomas Smart shipped 12 car of sheep from here on Wednesday of this week, consigned to eastern markets. f It looks like we are soon to have the water works, as over two blocks of trench was dug on Thursday on Main street by the large machine. A11 the trenching work is expected to be done - .The subject for - the eleven oclock sermon will be "Unfailing Faith." -- TheSabbath"JSehorolTOnvenes promptly at twelve noon. Tbe evening discourse at oclock will be "Fellow Worker With God." you are not worshiping elsewhere on the hour, join with the greater spirit of toleration is mah ifes fed. He thinks there is no finer place on earth than good old Bear Lake valley, especially in summer. Elder Rich kindly sent some very fine views of the writers native city. us. A few slight shower cool the BRADFORD T. FISH, Pastor, atmosphere and lay the dust but of course hinder some of our hay MANY MEETINGS IN BEAR LAKE and other crop gathering. Drs. Ashley, Rear and Cooley have been in our midst .recently LAKETOWN, September Elder Fred G. Price and Fred on professional "business. Hon, Aquila is authority for Shepherd of Paris Stake home filled their appoint- the statement that road boss missionaries, ment at Round valley ward on David S. Cook and his men are Sunday, imparting valuable and making fine progress on the new appreciated gospel counsels to road work and that this road their respective audiences. Eld- when completed as per plan will er James L. Dunford, of Bloom- reflect great credit on MrTCook ington, on similar errand, met in particular, and the State Road with, encouraged and greatly Counmsioners It nught be addedified those in attendance at ed that from Lakctowu to Paris Laketowns priesthood meeting there is. with little exception, a and sacrament services. Bishop very good road for autos or any George II. Robinson was the compan- other vehicles. W are all thankion-in-speaking of Elder Dun-for- ful for good roads. who were absent and those from meeting on Sunday missed "The truth shall set. us free," a very great treat. but it would also put a l&t of ' On Saturday the worthy bish- people in jail. 1. op very kindly gave President Bessie E. Weston of the local reTo overlook,' day .after day, lief society, and the writer, a claissified ads that were practicalfree auto ride to' and from Paris, ly written to ani for you that is where the trio attended them re- enough "bad luck.for any one seven-- thirty -If ! spective monthly. Stake meetings. pereoaL , . FOR SALE Team and -- light wagon, suitable for delivery purposes. Cheap if taken at once. Team weighs about 1050 lbs. each-- Briggs, 365 N. 4th. E 1 - To Los Angeles Tickets on Sale at all Utah Stations Daily to September 30. Return Thro San Francisco Without u r Additional Cost 5 Write forTnformation and Literature Or Call on O. S L Agent T. C. Peck, G. P. A. J." H. Manderfield, A.G.P.A. Salt Lake r 3 Heat BeSt andCleanest t r . I Journal Building I - Rooms in the ' City Rates: 50c and Up B5S $5,000.00 $5,000.00 State of Utah Executive Department. Office of Secretary of State, I, David Mattson, Secretary of State of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that The Merchants Protective Association, a corporation organized and existing under and by virtu- of the laws of the State of Utah, did on the sixteenth day of May, 1913, file in my office a good and sufficient bond in the sum of Five Thousand Dollars, in favor of the State of Utah for the use and benefit Jit any person or persons entitled thereto under the provisions of Chapter 14, Laws of Utah, 1913, as provided by said , chapter. JLnd I Further Certify that I have duly accepted, approved and filed said bond and that the said The Merchants Proteetiv Association has Tully complied witht he provisions of Chapter 14, Laws of Utah, 1913. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Utah, this seventeenth day of May, DAVID MATTSON, Secretary of State. A. D. 1913. By T. L. HOLMAN, Deputy. (Seal) - city. WANTED To rent by Sept. 23 a 6, 7 or 8 roomed furnished house, with bath, any where north of Center street preferred. Address Jno..H. Burnett, Darling ton, Ida. FOR LEASE AND SALE a business at good mercantile stock Good Cache Junction. and merchandise and lucern hay land. Apply J. H. Barker, Logan or Caehe Junction. HAVING per acre. Richard Eliason, our local butcher is home again from his Omaha trip, where he went with a train load of sheep last week. Mr. Henry Jensen, our moving picture show man, made a flying trip to- Salt - Lake this weekJournal want ads bring results. Excursion Rates FOR SALE 2V2x10 rods withm half block of Temple. Price $350. Right of way $50 extra. Apply Journal office. LOST a large bay horse cut be low knee on right hind leg Branded J on front left leg. Noti fy Julius Stender, Logan and be rewarded. Phone 72Y yield is extra good this year; some of the grain on dry farms is going from 40 to 50 bushels 35 .Our. c The services for the 16th Sunday after Trinity will be f Holy Communion and sermon at 11 oclock, and evening prayer and fcj SOI IT IS .MADE TO LAST. IT 13 CLEAN AND SAFE TO CARRY AND USEJ AND 13 ALWAYS READY TO WRITE, q LET US HELP YOU TO SELECT. FROM OUR STOCK, A PEN TO SUIT YOUR PARTICULAR REQUIREMENTS. iartra B& ' 6. 1313. t sified ... r-- .113 - - end SONS r er d, a L. Thus Brother Joseph hal a and a grand-so- n added to his family tree. John Nebeker and Son are shipping five carloads of lambs. Percy D. Moffat takes one ear of lambs for the Moffat & Sons, and John W. Lamborn goes with several car load of the Lamborn brother lambs. A pleasant, and 'safe trip to the boys Mr. Alma Ilunziker of Tamarack, Idaho, with wife and child, are visiting kin and friends here. Our 9 oclock a. m. Sunday priesthood meeting held on the in, Sundays of July showstead of on Monday nights, ed a net average increase over the 9 MtmdaV nights of same month im 1912 of 64 per cent. The Sunday School attendance at prayer-- ' meeting and generei OATS WANTED at Thatcher per cent in attendance likewise Livery. Leslie Johnson, who was the Victim of an accidental gunshot WATCH FOUND Inquire at a couple of weeks, ago, is report this office. ' ed to be in as good condition as FOR SALE Good granary, Ap could have been expected. i - The wiring for our coming ply at this office electric line is being done this FRONT ROOM FOR RENT ov Week. r Newbolds Clothing Store. Frank and Lorenzo Messrs down from Idaho, FOR RENT Small House and Burdette' Lot. Riverheights Ward. B-- . F. headed for a visit to Evanston to their people and friends gave us Riter. a pleasant call. ROOMED modern house In a' very kind note from Elder EIGHT rent. for Inquire at Newholds Wilford W. Rich of Paris, this Store. Clothing writer Is informed that he has been laboring in the Bristol con- FOR RENT Four Room House ference, British Mission for nine Orchard, Outbuildings, City months; and although there is Water, Electric Light. Near A. C. stubborn, and bitter resistance B. F. Riter. to the gospel teachings there he ha joy in his labors. Bristol, he LOST Black yearling mare coll says is a fine city with 500,000 . small lump over both eyes; population. A nice branch exists Notify C. C. Cressel, Logan and there, depleted often by emigra- be rewarded. tion. There' ahe 17 elders and FOR RENT . . .Two splendid one lady missionary laboring ifl rooms in Paulson Block. Hot this good old time conference. and cold water. Apply Dr. P. Most of the labors are being per- - M. Paulson. grand-daught- -- te Saturday. September n v and development improvement in Bear Lake County seat. Misses Viola M. Irwin and Viola Thomson, with Ileber J. Irwin coachman, departed on Tuesday morning via Logan for the State capital, where they will pursue studies during the ensuing term at the L. D. S. U. On Wednesday last, to neighbor Joseph Westons joy, his wife presented a twelve pound boy; and on Friday by the kindness of his wife Pearl, Ben. Wesson received a brand new girl. born within Both children of each . other. stones throw down climate be a Must healthy in the northwest part of town. ATTORNEY FRED CROCKETT CONSUMMA-MATIOANNOUNCES OF PLANS TO THAT END. . t-- 1-- It, UTAH llyrum, Sept. 5. Alf Smurth ance composed chiefly' of the wate, Supt, of the llyrum Stake leading others in the wards and Sabbath Schools, together with stake, one is impressed vith the other of the Stake members -is much not truth that there met with the Saints of the Of Board, the demise of the danger "Mormon" church and its inter- llyrum Third ward at their sae-- i ests in the Bear Lake Stake. ament meeting Sunday afterthe SabSmall wonder that so many peo- noon, and bathSchool of ward. the Meeting ple from go rudny points eame to commenced at 2 p. m.. Bishop our lovely valley itg rare air its unmatched lake grand sur- J. J. Facer presiding. - Opening "O Ye Mountains- High; rounding landscape and natural song, by nigh Councilor James prayer scenery, and the abounding evi- Uhsworth; singing. After passdences of thrift and prosperity the meeting the saerament, ing would compensate everywhere, was given over to the Stake otherwise of wealth or' visitors, of th Sunday school een though they wopld come Board workers. Alf. Smurthwaite Supt. from the ends of the earth: been deemed it had stated that After an absence of over two necessary to reorganize the Sabyears, it was very gratifying to bath .school of..thI&ward, Supt, note the many evidences of civic N. J, Nielsen, with his assistants SYSTEM ASSURED "Few people realize the valut of athletic games as 'because they are naturally so. If it werent natural would boys fall into line as easily and as competently as boys do as a rule? Theer is not one , reason why girls shouldnt play just as well as boys, except that they havent been allowed to develop their play ability as boys, and when we consider that play ability in the child means work-abilit- y in the man perhaps we can more readily see. "Oirls on the whole, have no idea of sportsmanship they are poor losers not because they ars dishonest, but merely . because they hav&mo idea of civic loyalty, Women have had no hand in the making vof laws, therefore they havent much regard for them. Women cant play a team game because for generations they have not had to .with anyone,' Women cant sa, think, and act they see, act, and then think. To do these things to correctly comes instinctively the boy because he has genera-tion- s of training back of him lie throws a ball correctly, not he is superior, but because his ancestral heritage has been superior, My attitude in regard to this, is .that girls should be just as competent physically as boys, that they should have just as fine . perception, loyally and free- - ;;3 ,, it L.:y ia the meetias hMi in Pam First e vard hall on Saturday as used to have there oa a Stake conference occasion in the early 80s; and ia view of the attend- N . -- n t 1 rt - ; t J not that she 3 he end h should be a btt w, k i end should b better able to be a "Cool Plater," but that she should be a better wife, homemaker and a mother. Athletics have increased her socializing influence she has poise, power, ease. She has the happiness, the that comes onlj contentment, from the power to do. "In accordance with these views the new department will give a course in body building which consist in the correction of faults of posture and the obtaining of a better between mind and muscle. Another course will include Light Gymnastics and Dancing as well A as simple athletic games. course in Aesthetic Dancing will be given which will consist of 1st into Dancing technique-workin- g Gull-beexercises. 2d, rhythmical Dancing; , 3d; Chalif Dane, ing. A course in athletics has been outlined and also a course in social dancing which will be open t all who cannot dance. ! -- 4 PURCHASED From Mr. S. S. Havens his agency foi soaps and toilet articles etc, I am now prepared to supply customers with soap, washing powder extracts etc. Agency for Malverine - John A. Steiner, Co., 830 N. 4 East. 4 , Merchants -- Protective Association Scientific Collectors of Honest Debts. Rooms Continental National Dank: EUg. Salt Lake City, Htan. Francis G. Luke, deal. Vgt. . "Soma Feopla Dont lake Us. |