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Show U "THE EDITORIAL PAGE THE JOURNAL Company Logan's Big Day Anti-Suffragis- - Yesterday was indeed Logans great day. The celebration was fully as great a boost for Logan' as for the Interurban railway, if not more so. It brought us visitors from Spring-vill- e on the south to Preston bn the north. Hundreds who had never before seen Logan, marveled at the beauty of the city and its immediate surroundings, and other hundreds who had, were loud in praise of the many evidences of public and private improvement they saw on every hand. The universal verdict was that Logan is ao live one and a comer, and a live or invest money, in. good place-tThese impressions were greatly enhanced the by prevalent holiday spirit which thrust all cares aside and gave the multitude over unreservedly to the pleasures of the day, and they were manifold. With eight bands to make joyous music, who could not keep step, either in marches or at the big street dancing carnival in the . evening. Who would not consider Logan hospitable ' whilepartaking of the delicious sandwiches served at the big barbecue, and enjoying all the pleasures offered without price? V Who couldjvitness. the pushball contests i ... I -- Thursday, October 28, 1915.. EDITOR AUGUSTUS GORDON Published 7 Mail ft England Publishing J , 'JOURNAL, LOOAlJr UTAH. TRI-WEEK- , 47 MILES AN HOUR: MISS DETROIT SFEEDS ts In Utah and its surrounding states, . CITY EDITOR J. MARSHALL V. the right of women to the franchise, to a voice in the making of the laws by which they shall be governed, and in the selection .of those who shall enforce them, seems a perfectly natural one ; indeed, the only normal condition, since taxation without representation, and government without representation, are directly contrary to the spirit and genius of ,our Constitution, our institutions, andl our general attitude toward womenwho are recognized as equal in mental, and superior in moral ability. There is no disposition here to" deny to the wives and mothers, the elective franchise which any man, regardless of his litness, may exercise at will. r In states, however, and" especially e in the big centers of population, cusc toms and prejudices are hard to overcome, and all sorts of objections are urged against allowby American Press Association. j ing the women to vote. Some profess to think Photo ' In the races (or the Gold Challenge cup the speed boat Miss Detroit made the thirty mils course in 43 ,minute so too to mix in a game them pure and angelic snd &0 seconds. She averaged 41 knots an hour, or 4:7.11 statute mUes an hour. . science and as the if as ; practice dirty politics of government were' inherently vile. Some AUSTRALIANS MISS Twinkle , Twinkle Little Star ft MURPHYS MULES profess to believe that it would to a certain deresunsex them of our the of and them In but deprive gree why? spite Twinkle, twinkle, little star ' London There is many an. own good sense we cant help thinking sometimes that the star pect now accorded women. Australian soldier at the front actually does the twinkling. But it doesnt. , Others associate them with street parades, fixed star is from us it is im today who blesses .Murphys nearest the distance the that At votiforwemen Vbannersf-politilhara- nor .wasyrap mluesi' Murphy,''-- i never the of at who Anzac got polls, political' intrigues, gues, quarrels questionable associates and the loss of , that train, but if Adam had started to watch the nearest one and were mentioned in despatches, but in he frequently figures in letters womanly sactity that is her greatest safeguard watching it still he couldnt have observed dts position change sent home by the Australians. of a thickness of more the than the paper. blotting piece sky and title to manly consideration. How groundThe twinkling of a star is due mainly to the shifting of the His real name was Simpson, but less are all those professed fears, could easily earth and the air currents round it There arc several layers of for some unaccountable reason be learned by investigating results in the equal air, most of them traveling in different directions, and some he got the nickname of Mur. . phy. . 7 suffrage states ; but the trouble is that the op- denser than others. wounded - So many were the thickness in the a is well do when wish known not learn. to of the that there is It change ponents plan to be to taken v. or of a medium there is a difference in the refraction bending ho required . The general plea is that the place for womcommanand molasses some that has when put into it. Pour which an Murphy safety an is iif the home. In this connection the Des- water and object oil into a glass, floating the water on the molasses and deered a pair of mules, and officeret News cites . the experience of one young the oil on the water, and then put Jna spoon. It will appear ers connived . &t the theft woman canvasser in New York who had this bent at three places where it touches the oil, where it touches when they learned the noble work he was doing. stereotyped dogma handed out to her five times the water and where it touchs the molasses. oil and water all the and molasses the if He used to leave the animals Now, you imagine during .one mornings work, and upon investi it is easy to see how blurred the just under the brow j)t Bra- -' different directions, in flowing gating the status of the objectors found one of spoon might becomeT It is this movement of the air that makes unds Hill and dash forward ' them to be a bachelor, who had never made a a star dance when you look at it. himself into the firing line to home for a wife, for a mother, for a sister, or The supposed points of a star are not there at all. A star pick up the wounded'. for any other woman relative. Another had a is round, like the earth or the moon or the sun. But the human Murphys voice near, them to sounded like a voice from heavhome for his own wfe and daughter, but ran eye largely because of its mode of sending the brain sees matters in straight lines, and the have around en, the soldiers said. a factory where he employed 300 girls making a brightness always seems to be pointed. The brighter the object Day after day he climbed the dregsees for other women he evidently did not the more points there seem to be. and - cheery. But hill, think the home was the place for them. AnThe eye, however, does not stay fixed any more than the air one simUing day, MurphyS mules' did other was an old man supported by two daugh- does, and, accordingly, the involuntary, movements of the eye add not come. wounded cried this twinkling and pointed appearance of the star. Up above out to the The stretcher ters, one of whom had refused an offer of mar- to overworked the world so high, like a diamond in the sky, is merely a mistake. send Gods For so whole sake, the burden of the that father's riage a star as an ap- bearers, The camera at the end of a telespoce tube shows " mules. ' Murphys support should not fall upon her sister. The parently round spot. The mules were found con wife of the fourth man had divorced him for tentedly grazing in Shrapnel The fifth had three daughters . Kilts Tartan Danger Valley, but Murphy had done working in a factory, a wife cooking in a reshis last climb. The statement that in the future the regiments in taurant, and an aged mother serving as janit-res- s the British army are to wear a khaki kilt, Highland cried is Murphy? Where, of instead the familiar in. the flat building where they all lived. one battalion. of first the of Scottish the the aroused intense peotartan, has indignation Not all opponents of woman suffrage are to ple. And what is worse still, says Tit-Bit- s, the khaki kilt, ac- ' Murphy is at Heavens gate' be classed with these specimens, but the rea- cording to the latest order, is to be composed of two yaTds less replied a sergeant, helping the . soldiers through.' sons assigned for opposition will all be found of material than is used at present. offended all true lovers as is used it has The kilt, army groundless when investigated carefully, for of the Scottish national dress, for it consists of only five RUTH SENDS WORD there is no valid reason why women should of cloth, badly pleated, whereas, according to one authority, yards it is Here is a letter from Ruth,' not vote. V impossible to make a proper kilt with less than seven or eight said her sister happily, as she yards. The pleating 'is a process that can only be carried out by a held it out to her mother, she ' Alice and Proebe Cary, American authors skilled worker. It consists in gathering in the pleats at the top, is coming home next week and were born in Ohio in 1820 and 1824 respectivethe surplus cloth, and so shaping the kilt to the body. wants the removing to wash her white corly. With but a slight education their poems Otherwise the shape is merefy-tha- t of a womans dress. show unusual power, Phoebe wrote only poems The ,kilt as we know it today is, not the original dress of the duroy skirt for her, and she has but Alice wrote a number of novels and other Highlander, but is really a modification of the original Highland given me directions for doing it articles for magazines Both sisters "died in plaid, which consisted of a plain piece of tartan from four to six This is what she says: Make a yards in length and two yards broad, which was folded or pleated soap jelly, of any, of the good 1871. rpund the waist and firmly bound with a leather belt, so that tfce white soaps, and put the skirt to lower side fell down below the knee joint, the upper part being soak in water strong with the jelly. Then, put a cupful of .the Constantinople claims that Russias Cau- fastened to the shoulder with a large brooch or pin. casus army is in full retreat. The Grand Duke This upper part was often used as a covering for the should- soap jelly into a boiler, and boil-thas evidently assumed command. Columbia ers and body in wet weather. To attire himself in the pleated skirt for twenty , minutes. State.-plaidintheold days required, nn the part of the Highlander,-n-o Rinse in clear .water until all the small amount of dexterity. The usual way was to lay it on the soap is gone, blue and hang out The menace of a social revolution is re- floor, and, after carefully arranging the folds, toiie down upon to dry while dripping. Do not moved. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., talked twen- it and then buckle it on. By undoing the waistbelt, the plaid was wring or squeeze. While on the made to form a blanket, in which the Highlander could at night line pull Into shape, and do not ty minutes with a Wearing grimy " iron.. She says jjF I follow these . envelop himself overalls. Detroit News. : Ultimately the Scottish plaid or breacanfeile, to' give it directions her skirt will look like . the true Scottish name was succeeded by the kilt as we know new. The Czar no doubt consoles himself for cer- it today. The plaid and the kilt were supplementel elabWell, get. right to work on by an tain failures along the main 'battle-lin- e by the orate sporran the original sporrans were made from the skins it, said her mother, after all striking success of the operations against the of wild animals and stockings, which were usually cut out of Ruth has done for the. rest of o Herald. the web of the tartan, and gartered with cloth of rich colors. The us, we should be willing to do alo skean dhu, or small dirk, is generally fixecLin the garter of the most anything for her. . " 7Since he learned that the billion-dollj loan right leg. l p is to remain in this country, Mr. Bryan some- ' Quite a feature of the Highlanders dress w.as the silver butTHE JOURNAL how has seemed eager about his European trip. tons, tassels, embroidery,' and lace. There was a peculiar reason Boston Transcript.Published by why a Highlander decorated his costume with silver buttons in EARL ' ft ENGLAND PUBLISHING . o earlier times, for it: was thought that, should their wearer fall COMPANY The Panama-Pacifi- c Exposition at San in battle, the value of the buttons would provide him with a deEntered at the Post Office every Francisco has repaid the money borrowed? cent funeral. This idea was carried to such an extent that in the Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at seventeenth is said officers it tha the of How many of Ufefolk who have attended the century Mackay and Second-claMatter. Munroes regiment, which went to Sweden to serve under Gus-lav- Logan, Utah, as show can say aTmuch? Los Angeles Times. ... SUBSCRIPTION RATES Adolphus, had rich buttons on their clothes, and' that they solid also each wore a chain round the so to By Carrier as neck, the assure ji Poking fun at Henry Fords suggestion for 1 Months a miniature submarine is now in order. If owner, if wounded or taken prisoners good treatment. Three 90c The the white of Six Months.. worn the origin 31 by gaiters regiHighland is to means this due the unqual- ments repeat, history 33.50 is also an interesting story?& They are worn in memory Twelve Months ified success of the plan. Detroit News., Mail On Time. Advance By In some of of trials the the that Peninunderwent the in regiments o . Three Months 90c 75e sular War.' During the retreat of the forces under Sir' John Six Months ........31.50 .91.75 desome are men Many say egotistical for Moore at Corunna the soldiers suffered great hardships, and their Twelve . Months ..... 33.P0 claring that they do not want to be president. boots became sadly worn, owing to the rocky of nature the ground We call that the finest kind of optimism. Six months is the limit on time on the Portuguese coast. The Highlanders thereupon took , the a subscriptions paper. o shirts from their backs, tore them into strips, and bound them We cannot of let them run longer, so Its a real joke on the barber when he round their feet for protection. The white spats or gaiters were we make no yearly time rates. doesnt get wise to the fact that the man in his introduced as part of the regular uniform in memory of those Advertising Rates Rornlshed on chair is deaf. trying times. Youths Companion. Application. the-olde- old-tim- -- I vanished school days? Who could attend the two big meetings of the day and fail to feel the spirit of enterprise, pf progress; of prosperity that they radiated, prophetic of the great future Logan, Cache valley' and the State have before them? Who could listen to the earnest eulogies of without feeling an added distinguished visitors ty with its many-beautipride in our fair-ciand advantages, both natural' and created? ' And finally, who could enjoy all the pleasures of the day and think of the vast amount of favorable advertising such an event would give us, without feeling grateful to the Commercial-Boosters Club for promoting, and the merchants and others for giving it financial -- -- es aid? It was a great day for the i Interurban, but it was a far greater one for Logan and Cache valley, for we were seen at our best, at a time when our visitors, jverejn Jhe proper spirit to ' ' ? appreciate. ' - n- -1 .V - . Boy Scouts People who like boys will be interested to hear the Remarkable figures just published, of the growth of the Boy Scouts of America. A year ago this society had 93,978 members. The executive board which just met reported that now 143,084 are enrolled. These figures suggest that the people that thought out the scout work had good insight into the elusive boy heart. It is a difficult thing to persuade a live boy to swallow a beneficial educational and moral . pill. It may be ever so well sugar coated, but he . detects the dose underneath. . Countless boys , books have been written supposed to achieve this end. They- have lively adventures and thrilling illustrations. But somehow the boy i3 uneasily conscious that the author is poking at his own faults and failures. His parents aid and abet the fraud by giving it to him as a Christmas present. He will have none of it. It is equally difficult to interest him in organizations supposed to be for his uplifting. Social workers have tried out all kinds of ideas, often with indifferent success. Up to recent years, the Knights of King Arthur was probably the most successful of these boy societies. ?Ifc appealed to a boy's romance and love of chivalry. The round table literature was manly. and -- inspiring and many-- boys were helped. . But perhaps the Boy Scout idea comes closer to .the juvenile nature. The boy is at heart a little primitive man. Savage life appeals keenly tq him. He would live like the Indians if he could. The word Scout seems the next best thing. It has fascinating suggestions of forest life and the pursuit of game and adventure. There should be in every village and every neighborhood of town life, some man generous enough to give his time to the leadership of boys. : The form of organization makes po great difference. The secret of success is finding out what the boys like and giving them healthful sport along the lines for Which they have a natural craving. The Boy Scout path to the boys heart is probably today more direct than any yet discovered.. The boy will take in ideas around a camp fire in the woods that tcould never be imparted to them in a Sunday school class with the teacher looking crossly at their wigglihg hands and feet. Bocatello - . . Tribune. , Mr. .Ford says he can make a little subma- rine ttf put all the big boats out of , business. Imagine having to stand on a cold salt wave with the wind blowing and the enemy firing guns while you cranked up the little demon. Atlantic City Review. 14-in- ch O -- t , A "New .York pastor calls the . war the greatest blessing since the Reformation. He talks like an army contractor. Chicago "Herald. t- - - ; . sight-impreSsio- non-suppo- ns 1 iM SLA In rt. to-da- y, -- . - coal-min- he er Duma.--Chicag- r ar , . , - ss us . - Tri-Week- - V..' ly r v- - |