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Show THE PAGE TWO Thursday, March 26, JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH. TRI-WEEK- AUGUSTUS GORDON y. J. MARSHALL STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, XIAXAGK MEXT, CIRCULATION, ETC at Logan, Of THE JOURNALS published Utah,-require1912. of Act 24, the August by NOTE, This statement is to be made in duplicate, both copies to be delivered by the publisher to the postmaster, who will send one copy to the Third Assistant Postmaster General (Division of 'Classification), Washington, D. C and retain the other in the flies of the post office. , Post Office Address. Name of . Logan Editor, Augustus Gordon Tri-Week- ly d Business Manager, Charles England ..Logan Logan , Publisher, Earl & England Pub Co Owners (If a cqrporatloagive names and addresses of stockholders holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of stock.) . JESSE EARL Logan . Logan MAY EARL ENGLAND . CHARLES Logan PHEBE A, ENGLAND Logan Known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders, holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities; New York City Mergenthaler Linotype Co Average number of copies of each issue qf this pub- -, lication sold or distributed, through the ; mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date of this statement. . (This Information Is required from dally newspapers only.) JESSE EARL. Sworn to and subscribed before me this nineteenth day of March 19H. CHARLES ENGLAND, t (SEAL) Notary Public. My commission expires Februtry 1st, 1916. True Capital i When the word capital is used, in the sense of a productive factor in the promotion of our prosperity, the general understanding is that it refers solely to money; and that is really the meaning as the term is used. From the viewpoint of the economist who "delves beneath the surface, however, the term is a misnomer. President Brigham Y oung had a truer conception of what constitutes productive capital, and he expressed it in these words : Money is not real capital, it bearAthe title only. True capital is labor and is confined to the laboring classes. They only possess it. It is the Done, sinew, nerve and muscle of man that subdues the earth, makes it yield its strength and administers to his varied wants. This power tears down mountains and fills up valleys, builds cities and temples and paves the streets. In short what is there that yields shelter and comfort to civilized man that is not produced by the strength of his arm making the elements bend to his will. President Young and his fellow pilgrims knew. They had ample demonstration in the settlement and development of a new country a thousand miles from civilization, which was developed and the foundations of this great empire laid, by labor of the most arduous kind, with money an almost unknown quantity. The roads were made, ,the streams bridged, the lands fenced and cultivated, the ditches dug, the homes built, schools, churches and other public buildings erected, and a people raised from the depths of poverty to a high degree of communal prosperity, by a people who scarcely ever saw any of the actual coin of the realm. But they had the real creative capital the muscle, brains and strength of purpose, and with these they overcame the forbidding aspects of nature in a land that wras largely sterile, and, truly caused the desert to blossom as the rose. In those early days, while the luxuries of life were few, its necessities were within the reach of all who were able and willing to work, and by exchange f products all were able to enjoy a share of all "that the colonists, with their various trades and occupations, were able to produce. Every family had its own home, its own garden plot, and usually a little farm somewhere close by. Each family, after the first few years owned its own cow, raised its own pork and poultry, and often a few sheep. With the advent of money came new industrial, economic e and social conditions, and the equality of opportunity to and possessions began undergo a change that time has but emphasized. Here, as elsewhere, a mans measure of success is not what he, himself, has done, for community upbuilding, but rather the size of his bank account. The few are rich, the many poor; and the universal error that money alone is capital, and those who have the faculty .of accumulating it are the real uplifting force, is becoming more and more prevalent. Labor, the only force that ever did or ever will produce the things that minister to our daily needs, is coming to be regarded as degrading. What w'e need is a return to some extent to original principles and fundamental conditions, in order to gain th e truer conception of life, its' opportunities and privileges, that were enjoyed by Brigham Young and his sturdy band of workers, who made the beehive, are killed, the emblem in which the drones and wilderness. the of the state they were to found in inter-mounta- in old-tim- . non-produce- rs 0 Evidently the Mexicans have no conception of the consistency which is said to be a jewel. 'Recently a citizen and merchant of Cananea was fined fifty dollars by the constitutionalist authorities because he refused to accept their scrip for goods. When, in payment of the fine, he tendered the scrip for the amount, they refused to accept it and remanded him to jail until he paid the ajnount in coin. , o Mr. and Mrs. Somebody, who have so long Planned to own a home of their own, will buy it this week.And the home they will buy is one to which they were first attracted by' a real estate ad in this newspaper. Mr. and Mrs. Somebodyelse will buy their, home, within a few days also as a direct result of their g. Worthy Editorial Ideal The Emmett (Idaho) Index, is a small paper printed in a small town. Its opportunities are small and its field limited; but never has community had a truer representative. The ideal at which it. aims might well be adopted by the great newspapers of the day to their vast betterment and the general increase of public respect for the profession. In a recent issue the editor declared : , ' The Index receives very . many compliments, both at home and abroad, for the excellence of its contents. A letter received a few days ago from' a subscriber in Iowa says that he regards this paper as the best local paper he ever read. He asks how we do it. The fact is, we dont do it. Never has a single issue of the Index been printed which did not seem to the editor rather below the marlPand unsatisfactory to him at least. He has never yet printed a paper that satisfied. Much of wiiat it. con tains is written hastily and passes through all the stages of typesetting and printing hastily. , one one with item on take another, page the. whole, But, with another, .one year with another, the Index is trying, with considerable sincerity, but with human imperfection, to tell the truth; to. tell the truth kindly and generously'; to tell the truth according to the' ethics of the newspaper profession, and never to be afraid or in the least reluctant to correct an error or freely to admit a wrong. The Index is glad to reverse itself upon a showing of new facts. The Index! has no policy today that it will not abandon tomorrow, if the facts change Upon which yesterdays stand was taken. We have not the slightest desire to be either consistent or wise or to land on the winning side. Often we take up a losing fight and are as happy in defeat as in victory. What chiefly we are aiming at is to reflect in good, simple English the events of theday in the light of truth and to comment or the events of the day as candidly and as honestly and as understandingly as the good Lord will let us. After that there is a desire to be cheerful ; to spread good it will come in cheer; to let into the moment a laugh, without coarseness or impudence, and to be as gay is decent irv a dreary world. n 0 For The Suffragette women of so many of the states have become interested in political affairs and wish to share in the responsibilities and emoluments of public life, many of them living in states where they have not yet been granted suffrage, are still studying political conditions and history, with a view to being capable when given the opportunity. One of these made a request for a glossary of political terms, and George Fitch, in Colliers Magazine, offered the following facetious, but in Since the many respects truthful compendium: Cindidafe A man v ho loves all people. same season for by candidates. loving Campaign Open Campaign Pledges Unsecured notes given by candidates in exchange for votes. Election Day Expiration date for above pledges. The Voter A king (or queen) on one day a year and a three-spon the other 364. The Platform A common carrier used by parties for te ot transportation purposes. Plank Special car provided in a platform for a doubtful faction. can only see his own Chairman A nearsighted man friends in a caucus. t- of method A Caucus handling party business by absent w-h- o treatment. Primary A school in which a lot of bosses have learned their first lesson in popular government. Boss The owner of a large or small section of a political party. Voting the Straight Ticket Throwing the brain out of gear while marking the ballot. Reform A universally desired improvement in politics. Reformer An impertinent busybody. station yelling to the train Republican A man at a to come back for him. Progressive Man ahead of the train building track. Democrat Man in the engine cab wondering how-- to run the blamed thing. Socialist Man trying to trade the train for an aeroplane. Jacksonian Democracy Chronic stage of democracy. Stinging Rebuke When the other side wins by 100. When our side wins by 100. Magnificent Indorsement Personalities Criticism of our candidates by opponent. Discussion of opponent by our canHim Alive Flaying didate. Signal Honor Appointment of friend to office. Get in on the Pie Securing of office by political opponent. e building by ConStatesmanship Securing of gressman. Record Something that requires more explaining than w-a- y post-offic- theology. There is more truth than fiction in the foregoing. Preston boasts a family by the name of Last, to which, the fourteenth member has just been added. No doubt the paternal parent hopes that this one will prove true to the family name, if not to its customs and traditions. b Dont forget that Baugh testimonial concert in the Tabernacle tomorrow evening. It will take a very large attendance at the stated price of admission, to make it the success it should be. TT 0 A combined motion picture camera, developing and printing apparatus and projector has been invented. SURE OF TOLLS REPEAL PRESIDENT . ' Mar. 23. While has no doubts abbut dthe passage of the" administration bill to repeal the Panama tolls exemption, he is anxious ' that it be brought to a vote 1 promptly. lie has been advised that a vote probably will be taken as soon as the rivers and of. -- banhors bill has been disposed The president said today it Jooked to him as if there had bee a filibuster on the river and harbors bill to delay the vote on the tolls question, but smilingly that minorities always filibustered. lie denied a charge made on the floor of the senate that, he had attempted to limit the tolls debate in the house. He said that .while he had no part in suggesting a rule to limit debate he "lloped there would be Washington, President-Wilso- n - one. . 191 EDITOR , CITY EDITOR PRESIDENT WILSON GRATIFIES .SICK BOY : Washington, March 23.--pale smiling boy, 12 years old, lay 0n a stretcher in the blue room of the White House early today and beside him sat the the United States. The Znl was the culmination of weeks of yearning and the kind response of President Wilson to the little boys plea. Paralyzed in limb, and' slowly ebbing away, 'Harry Wintfiron Davis, of Sewickley, Pa was the president s early caller. He cairn, iri a motor ambulance, aiid three hospital attendants bore him into the White House to the blue room. The president came and chatted for several minutes with the little fellow, whose beamed with joy and who was at first too happy to speak. Finally he asked about Mrs. Wilson and left some flowers for her. A In reply to questions as to The presidents eyes were dimwhether .he thought any impromed as he turned away to his per influences were being brou- day of work, and the little hoy ght to bear against the repeal, was carried out on his stretcher the president declared that he to the ambulance and avav to had not sought to find any and the railroad station, and on to did not suspect them. Atlantic City. When asked today if he were The visit to the president was taking any part in proposed le- arranged after Mrs A. L. Davis, gislation to regulate stock exthe hoys mother, had written changes. President Wilson repli- Mrs. Wilson telling how her lited that he had pot passed any tle boy had been praying to see judgment on the question be- the president and how she earncause he had not felt familiar with estly hoped it misfit be arranged. the operations of the exchange. She suggested that the little 'felHe smilingly told callers that his low could be broght to the White was House and the ignorance of listing-methopresident promptdue largely to his lack of wherely gave his consent. withal to engage in stock specu4 lation at any time. TO IMPROVE PRETTY HAIR AND BEAUTIFY UGLY HAIR COLLEGE MAN COMMITS SUICIDE Harmony Hair Beautifier, a stressing, is Stamford, Conn., March 23. is it what a hair named just Harry Thurston Peck, a former beautifier. Xo matter how pretuniversity ty your hair now is, it can be professor at Columbia eommited suicide at " a rooming made to look even better by ushouse here today by shooting iu ing Harmony HairBeautifier.To the head with a revolver. those "who mourn because the New York, March 23. Harry hair is stringy, dull lustreless Thurston Peck wras a writer of and homely, Hafinony Hair Beau note and for 28 years was pro- tifier will prove a real blessing fessor of ancient languages at and pleasure. It seems to polish Columbia university. He left the and burnish the hair, making it institution more than Ihree years glossy, silkv-sof- t apd more easy ago in consequence of unpleasant to put up in graceful, wavy notoriety incident to a breach of folds that stay put. It overpromise suit for $50,000 brought comes the oily smell of the hair e against him by Esther Quinn, a with a dainty, fragrance. the after stenographer. Shortly Very' easy to apply simply filing of the suit Dr. Peek filed sprinkle a little on your hair each a voluntary petition in bankrupttime before brushing it. It cocy. lie gave his assets as $260. ntains no oil, and will not change In March, 1912, Miss Quinns the color of the hair, nor darken suit was dismissed as imsuffici-en- t. gray nair. Later she filed another- acTo keep hair and scalp dandrution, which was pending at the ff-free and clean, use Harmony time of his death. Shampoo. This pure liquid sham Dr. Peck dropped out of sight poo gives an instantaneous rich after his retirement from Colum- lather that immediately penetrat bia and did not come before the es to every part of hair and scalp public eye until April of last insuring a quick, thorough cleanyear, when he became critically sing. Washed off just as quickill at Ithaca, N. Y... suffering ly. the entire operation takes onwith a nervous breakdown. His ly a few moments. Contains noth life was despaired of until his ing that can harm the hair; leav divorced wife Mrs. Cornelia D. es no harshness or stickiness. Peck, a Christian Scientist, came Both preparations come in odd- to the hospital and administered sliaped, very ornamental bottles, to him. Harmony with tops The second Mrs. Peek found no Hair sprinkler Beautifier, $1.00. Harmony objection to the ministrations of Shampoo, 50e. Both guaranteed to the divorced wife; in fact they satisfy you in every way, or your both worked together for the promoney back. Sold only at the fessors recovery. more than 7,000 Rexall Stores, As far back as 1910, Dr Peck and in this town only by us. had a sharp controversy with Riter Bros. advt. Co., Drug Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia over the author- AUTO HITS BUGGY AND ship of certain Latin addresses. THROWS TWO TO GROUND Peek charged that Dr. ButleFpro Salt Lake, March 2& A rear-enposed to deliver them in Berlin as his own, an address in Latin colision between an automowhich reek wrote. Dr. Butler bile and a buggy Saturday night subsequently admitted that this near Midvale resulted in the. inwas true and was quoted in, dis- jury of Bert Sisam and Benjamin patches from Berlin as saying that McLeery, ojccupants of the the preparation of such .matter to Sisam and McLeery was part of the professors duty they were driving along the right and that there was no secret side of the road leading to State about it. street, when an automobile apDr, Peek was born in' Stamproached from the rear, sideswip-in-to ford in 1856, and was educated the' buggy and threw them in this country and abroad. He the side of the road. The vehie was an authority on Latin and was completely demolished. They the classics, and the author of were taken to their home by numerous books, including treat- occupants of the automobile, bn ises and essavs and verse. the names of the latter were no t learned. McLeery was the ms This is the worst time of the seriously injured though no broyear for Bronchitis and sore ken bones were discovered bf throat, caused by wet feet and physician who attended him easting off winter clothes. You liis home. Sisam suffered W can get immediate relief by using bad shaking up and was able the new Antriphlo-gesti- c be about vesterday Liquid. It reduces the increation flammation and heals the memAny dne thing in the branes. It should ,be in every is sufficient to demonstrate medicine chest. Sold Rudolph Providence to an- - humble a advt. Drug Co. grateful mind. Epictetus. ds tre-ros- - d buggy-Accordin- g : |