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Show - & AGE SIX WHV I ARflD IT HI Monday, September 8, 1919. THE JOURNAL, LOGAN CITY, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH. LHDUl IC FORTHELEAGOE Why organized labor is for the League of Nations is forcibly and succinctly set forth in a monograph by John II. Walker, formerly president of the ported the Central Powers in the recent war hposes the plan; that every enemy this govern- ment had during the war, who was obstructing and hindering tjie govern nent in its effort.to win, and who tried to haras--thPresident, is gainst it; that every profiteer who got rich In betra ing the nation and exploiThe tea to serve to parting the dependents of the men who fought the battles is again- ticular quests St hilling st it; that even employing corfine poration refusing recognition to Tea, the union is against it. Labor chug- social beverage. men believe in war The tea to serve to your and want further opportunities to the national resourc- family is Schilling Tea PART TIME EDUCATION IN THE LOGAN SCHOOLS e The new law extending the age of compulsorry education to 18 goes into effect this year. In acIllinois State Federation of Lacordance with this the .city bor and of the Illinois District Hoard of Education is ar-- 1 of United Mine Workers. This to care the for ranging article, explaining the attitude education of many of the boys of the American Federation of and girls who have not been Labor at its recent convention in school the last year or two. in Atlantic City. N. J., amplifies Those who have regular employ-- 1 the reasons- advanced at th ment will be jn atf day attendan- exploit meeting in the resolutions adop- es for their own benefit. ce Those who have regular work a 'i cent cup. ted. at home, in field, factory or shop There are fo ir flavor5; of chilling While admitting that there Tea Japan, Ce)lon India, Oolong, wil attend school one hour each Mr. Walker, who is the ac- - mav be defects in the covenant, I ngtish breakfast Alloneqiiahty In ImedmoiMure day. Part time classes are being! proof packages. jarihmvn credited spokesman for the Fed- ,abor insista that they are not At grocers, everynlure 0 arranged for those in the latter) eration, declares labor is for the to uffiient gravitv to warrant A I Co San Francisco Schilling group. All will register In the League of Nations because ev- wrocking the plaIlj an(i ,hit y Four-Nine- ty normal-minde- d respective schools on Monday person is o, rections W1 be madtr as time Sept. 1.1. and 16th. posed to war, paxticifa.y so , rogres,e?. that the covenant j MUiIioNaluret In order to arrange the most on Bllgglns has an Iren it U, but ha Is . For Chevrolet does not take awav anv of the you purchase a convenient and reliable means of economical transportation, suitable V behind the times. time for part time class-l'ecars to built are render measure of the greatest rights v now have, as B conutility. Miss Cayenne. "That es the cjty Superintent of schools replied tended, am! finally- th t it h the trouble with an Iron will. It has called a meeting with the lieve that a competent, impart- the &nly means hy whi(,h wura liable to jet rusty. Whether you want an automobile for family use, for business pm poses or for both, the managers of institutions to try lal tribunal, selected from the Chevrolet will give you all that is most desirable in mechanical clliciencv and motor car beauty, futuie mav bo averted. to arrange to hold classes at the ablest men in the world, canwith the assurance of constant safety, comfort and dependabilit.v at a very low cost of upkeep. is most convenient time for the Mr. Walkers monograph not pass judgment on questions without one of the in st convincing young people who are regularly involving humanity motor with which it is Come in and inspect this model, and the famous - guments yet advanced in favor condifrom employed. The letter itself folprogress motor for fuel economy. such records achieved the that has remarkable equipped lows and is self explanatory. tions obtaining today, that they of the League of Nations, and On Tuesday Sept. 9th at 3 are strongly in favor of a Lea-- statesmen opposing it will do heed its to well m . reasoning, there will be a meeting of tribunal Nations gue of to make labor cause of labor to consider proposes employers which, by peaceful - iself heard in the determination nathe (between arranging of part time edumeans, disputes men who and of this recation for the young people unquestion, without settled be can tions der 18 years of age. You are un-- i sort to wars such as we have do not heed will find themselv-jus- t Or- doubtedly aware of that a new, gone through. Every mo- - es relegated to private life. that' determined is labor law' is effective this year requir-- i Ween ganized has wrung, UwarJt jheart which no one profits war-fr- om ached has heart father's ing such minors, if they are at every work, to attend school four with pain; millions of children except those who do not need hours per week. We desire as have been made fatherless and profit, and no one loses except to lose cannot who afford those of billions far as possible to hold the classpropermotherless; Real Literature. in this And must cease. a and acorn the magazine design. at a time that is most conven- COMICAL MINes been has Chas. destroyed, Best Picture ty I acoff at books so neat ! ient to employers. It is for the of taxation has been lev- - tion organized labor is right, little to the love read I signs with you led on the human race under STRING BEANS STREL TALENT V Displayed on every street. purpose of consulting I don't know mister. . I sleep pretty However the throng gathers, well night-- and don't know what's It called. thls that which it wil stagger for gener- is meeting Mean Hint haparound the heir to the Throne of pening then. Are these flannel cukes, Mrs. Jigwill be held at the office of the ations. LYRIC With Jones, gers?' Spareribs Board of Education. Will you Labor makes a point in the England on his visit to this coun-iNo, sir, they are not flannel cakes Suspicious. Slim Jim Austin, Snow Ball The fact that many teachers declaration in which it try, is said to be almost equal to kindly favor us with your atten"1 regard Invfutim'nt In an IrrigaWhy do you ask? Elliott and Nervous Canon and I merely Judged they were by theii are dance? Ha attention to the fact that the crowd that assembles when tion company as smsplelom getting married does not taste. "Why?' y Housework General counGirl a for own our mean yours, the Sincerely ft! that they are retiring from Whitmore, every person Sleepy Eyes Isn't It apt to hare wafer In its ho openly or secretly sup- -' fers her services. the V" Henry Peterson, comedy end of Harveys Greater profession, but merely that Magnates Expenses. Crawford Since lie In. ame a mag hey are Minstrels wfould be superior to taking schools of one Ids expenses are enormous. other similar shows without nate No wonder. He hires i pupi. Crabshaw Clarence Powell, Ed Tolliver and doctor to keep him out of bed and I Youll never get wise if you Frank Kirk. After all there can- lawyer to keep him out of JU.L idee. think you arc that already. not be too much comedy in a minstrel, provided of course it is clean cut and of an irresistible kind. Manager Harvey is justly S. Guns Made in Hours proud of all the talent he has se-- 1 cured, and although it is exTotal Rifle Production in This Country During the World War PAY WHILE YOU USE EASY TERMS pensive to pay high salaries to was 2,506,307 so many e'ever people, yet it is to thfc man-a lot of no mat-tt- r to feci assured that Machine guns nnd.smnlT arms produced by Ihe millions, ammunition turned ager where th' Harvey Greater out by (he billions of rounds and tanks built by thousands when the armistice Minstrels play, it is going to ended hostilities, furnKh the subject of chapters made public of the war departments history of (he material side of winning the war. please the patrons. The story of machine gun production, about which such a hot controversy No boiling Throw away the Scrub board However, none of the above waged In congress as a result of the failure of the American army to adopt standard general use the Lewis weapon used Successfully abroad, Is told eoterie of experts are funnier ior as follows: is he Kirk as than Frank playing Up to November 11 the production of Browning rifles was 52,238, n maEasy on clothes Hard on the banjo and singing with a jority of which were lit France. In addition 29, 000 Chnuchut guns had been so that enough light automatic rifles were on hand to supply 100 lighted cigar in his lip3, that he purchnscd, divisions or an army of 3,500,000 men. In the same time 41,801 heovy Brownswallows the cigar ings and enough Vickers guns had been apparently All metal No wood to rot, warp or shrink produced to make with the Hotchkiss and continues to sing as smoke wenpous purchased from the French a total of 51,027 of this type, or enough or absorb impurities. to equip 200 divisions, or an army of 7000,ouo pours forth from his mouth like , At the peak of out' production, the report a total of 1,794 machine lava from a volcano. guns and automatic rifles of all types were produced within a period of 24 Kirks performance is clever, hours," and the total production of machine guns in the United States between No mechanical device in the tub to tear the 0. 1917, and November 11, 1918, was 185,039, ns against 229,238 produced but likewise is the work of Alon- -' April clothes. by the French and 181,404 by the British in the same jverlod. muchmysm Moore the man of Only the loyal of the manufacturers with whom' competitive tery, the four old men dancing commercial advantages weighed not at all against the national need, made this achievement, the report states. and in quicker time than Washes number and the comedy acrobat- possible Other production struggles described In the ibnpters include Items varying of ic buck and wing dancing others. In size from trench knives to the Mnrk VIII tunks of British design of which 1,500 were being constructed in Buster Miller. ration with the British and 1,450 wholly by American enterprise, only one of these had been deThis company will be at the additionally livered up to January 1, 1919, but It Is noted that the work on each program Easy to clean as a dishpan. on component parts w as 50 Lyric Wednesday, Sept. 10th. cent when was full-flavore- d w - When Y ou Buy A Chevrolet Touring Car - Cor-er- s, 1 valve-in-hea- d C. S. Amussen, Agent CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS South Main Street, - - Logan, Utah 40 pos-burd- en Rays T . . xt of-tr- M'n-- - SPECIAL THIS MONTH A YEAR TO PAY (REDUCED PRICES) APEX ELECTRIC WASHER 1,794 U. 24 1 dirt apart saj-s- - better 45-to- n eo-oj- Turns drudgery to joy. Economical V durable fewer parts. Dont Buy any Washing Machine Until you Investigate the merits of the APEX w's Orders for all but Some one wants to know what has become of the women who used to scrub floors in order to support their sporty husbands? Well, since July 1 it is reported that some of these rambunctious critters have actually taken money to buy new shoes and dresses w ith. And some CACHE VALLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY 35 South Main Street, Logan i - . ' ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and SUPPLIES mens idea of Ex- ercising the suffrage, is finding out which side is most likely to win so they can bet $2.00 on it. Chas. Rays Best Picture' STRING LYRIC BEANS TO-NIGHT c per complete the armistice signed. 100 of these tanks have been cnnceled. On November 11, 04 tanks of the From h six-to- n type had been delivered and by January 31 of this year 291. Of these six were shipped abroad. Orders for 1,000 Mark I light tanks were canceled, ns were orders for 15,015 three-to- n tanks, 13 of which had been completed on November 11. j The total rifle production In the United States from the beginning of the war up to November 9, 1918, was 2, 500,307, of w ldcb a little more than 800,000 were Springfield rifles. Considerable attention Is devoted to the production of automatic pistols snd revolvers for the troops. In the Colt .45, the standard array automatic developed as a result of Philippine experience hy the army and which also was an Invention by Browning, the United States forces had a weapon which all Europe could not match for efficiency In action and which brought terror to the Germans when American troops reached the front. European countries failed to appreciate the value of a large caliber, hardhitting weapon of this type and the chief use of pistols and revolvers In European armies had been as ornaments for officers uniforms, U Is said, rather than for active fighting. The result of Europe's neglect, the report says, was that the small caliber revolvers of tbe Germans and even of the French and KngUsfYwere toys in comparison to the big Colts that slapped the thighs of American doughboys. The standard American army rifle ammunition proved its superiority la action, adding materially, to the accuracy of American small arm firs. Extraordinary measures to ploduce cartridges In sufficient numbers are recounted In the report, and in the Ml of 1918 tbe United States achieved an average monthly output of 284,852,735 rounds, against a British average of 259,760,000 and a French average of 139,813,000. |