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Show Saturday, February 19, 1921. THE JOURNAL, LOGAN CUT, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH PAGE TWO THE JOURNAL "F lL 1U4M1LD BY EARL AND ENGLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY EDITOR AUGUSTUS GORDON.. Entered Tat the Poet Office Every Day in the Week, Except Bunday, at Lucan aa Second Claaa Matter. , t t JACK IS THANKFUL night In the playroom nit the nut looking at Teddy Bear, .60c Dura Doll, Jumping Jaeb and BY MAIL. PER MONTH, la Advance and several other who hod ,70c BY CARRIER, PER MONTH. In Advance feet and lego. A Diaeount of fl.Oft Per Year Will Be Given For Advance ftfToupser Jucli-- a BbxTia a no feet .Payment Por a Full Year; or legit,. and that wo alwaj a very MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS unpleasant subject for Jink to opeuk about, for all the hoj who had them tor to the ate republlcatlon entitled la exclusively Press Associated The rulher looked do an on poof lUtle Juek. of aU news dispatchea credited to it or not otherwise credited in this But tonight those who had feet and horeln. newa local published paper and also the eat In a row by the wall while reserved. are also herein leg ot AU fight ot republlcatlon special dispatches the other toy looked at .them and , Advertising Rates Furnished on Application. flfiteaed to their tale of woe. It vix Just terrible I" said Dorn TO Doll. . 1 here were In that big, ' - v fc S C liSCR - 11 ONE T I O V IU T E x BURDEN MORE BULLIONS ADDED w-- wus sitting In the water, which every minute waa filling the iuband I Just souked It Into my body, on 1 knew I should ,not float. It was worse for me sold JumpI wax' flat on my bark on ing Juek. the bottom of the tub and the water whs all over me first. Of course. 1 tlhT float after a while, hut 1 was so soft god tstleky that I knew I waa a wreck and every minute I expected my legs and anna to fall off. Poor Sailor Boy Doll looked very t forlorn a he sat drying by utur and his bite, suit looked opy thing but neat. It was then that begun to talk, and for the first time feel thankful for the milliner In whlrh he was made. 1 hare always envied a1! you wtn have feet and legs and knew yru though! 1 waa half made; hut when the rain began to fall and the cover of my box kept it from filling the box I began to feer sure I was safe. Of Course, I waa afarld Hie wind might blow and tip It over, hut I was lui ky for It did not btow at aft, and there I -- 1 was saUlug-aroun- d wus tarry I Could not help any of you who were getting wet, hut- - you all know "that was imfies-dlde- , for there Is only Just room In my hox for me. I should not lie surprise if your said torn I mil ; you spring must have felt the dampness, even If you did. not get wet. I do feel a little stiff In my spring admitted Jack, hut I am sure U vvll1 do me no harm. It will soon wear off, and I shall never again he emlous of you who have feet and legs. ilio-md- blue-and-- x If the government had all the money it needed, there be question of the justice and advisability of awardin the ing the proposed $240 bonus to each mechanic employed MSS' was which navy yards and arsenals as provided in an amendment V4g hitched oit to the appropriations bill in the U. S. Senate. These workers are entitled to all honor and praise and to a fair monetary compensation, for their loyal work ; but, as Senator Smoot pointed out, they are already receiving 92 cents an hour, their wages exceeding,' without the bonus, the wages of men similarly employed elsewhere. The bonus will fidd an item of $17,000,000 to the 1921-2' payroll of the government a payroll already staggering and in need of liberal use of the pruning knife. It must not be for- empty flower tub, where our little had been playing hou.se when gotten that every dollar of this expenditure has to come from mother It grew durk. That waa had enough, the pocket of the taxpayer. The almost overwhelming burden hut when It began to h, that elothes were spoiled which the American taxpayer already is bearing will be aug- was awful! No wonder that before I thought of dunger, and then mented by this additional, unnecessary-load- . Teddy Bear began to fuss. men clo6e in touch with the conditions of the treasury exclaim, I should think so! snld Teddy. tl (Copyright ) Aribwe going crazy l In the lay mind, the situation creates the suspicion that there is some ulterior motive behind this and similar movements to Miss Ann Dunklejf of Whitwheedle more money from the almost empty pockets of Uncle and ney, Idaho spent Saturday Sam, The labor unions are said to be behind this particular Marguerite Sunday with Mrs. effort. Rut whoever is back of the scenes, the Senators are Maughan. Mr. Thomas Williamson, son They should responsible for direct action on the propositionof Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. remember that the proposed bonus is not for heroic service Feb. 16. WELLSVILLE, williqmson and Miss Velma Anperformed during the war; it is, or on the face' appears to be, Mrs. aud Bradshaw and of daughter charming Missirson, simply added wages for workmen already well paid. . The boys Lucille Bradshaw spent the Mr an(j jiis. Gilbert Anderson who fought In the trenches of France are told thatibey can not wetk end at Smithfield the were nihrried in the Logan Tem have the bonus proposed for them, but the. union labor men guests of their father Mr. After the and Mr. and Mrs GusjSJemony Bradshaw to Salt went they drawing nearly a dollar an hour seem to be able to get theirs. Peterson. visit. few a Lake for days News. Deseret The Misses Harriet ChristianMrs. Baker of spent son and Elva Neilson of Hyrum the week end hereLogan as the guest spent Wednesday with Miss of Mrs. Elizabeth Owen. THE IRON HEEL IN PEACE IN the midst of all the anarchistic and incendiary propaganda Thelma Bradshaw. Walters spent Mrs .Daniel Joseph Brenchly had the mis- Monday in Providence in the inwhich is Sweeping the country like a prairie fire, one strong fortune to get his hand badly associarny pt hope stands out like & beacon light to. the mariner in dis- wrenched the other day while terest of the Primary tion. tress.operating an electric drill in the BradMr. and Mrs. Horace Bros. Blacksmith Brenchley That hope is the American Legion. evenentertained shaw Sunday shop. in their of honor 13th composed of brave men from Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brerely ing Feb. babies twin aniversary, birthday every city, village and hamlet of the nation from the .farms, are spending a few feeks in Dinner was Boyd and Beryl. the factories and the counting rooms it has adopted for its Southern California. A 8 m. served at' p crystal vase A number of the girl friends creed a great slogan Americanism-- . of iss Phylis Parkinson surpris- of red roses graced the table. It will fight the battles of its country in peace, as it fought ed her enjoying the affair were Wednesday evening. A ' Those rJamas Bradshaw them in war. was time very enjoyable spent Mr. and Mrs. Kington, J,r8, all. to was Lunch srved about by will It insist that America is for Americana and those who .are Mrs. .. Thomas Lindley, Mr. and 12 girls. loyal to .American institutions and traditions. Miss Reta Parker entertained Ohas. Bradshaw, Mr and Mrs. It will insist that law and order be preserved, and if the con- for her Primary class at a candy Neals Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Lon stituted authorities are Impotent to control the situation it will party at her home last Friday Woodward, Mrs. James Brad- about 30 little girls enjoyed the phaw and Mr. William Wyatt, add the'weight of its mighty nrm. ' affair. Mr. Robert Leishman,-- The evening was spent in The American Legion is growing by leaps and bounds. at the Wellsv ille City cial chat and music, The traitor and the disturber should be wary, lest he be banq and Mrs. Annie W. Gun- -i The Misses Sarah Pederson widow of the late Bishop 'and Pearl Brenchley entertain- crushed under the tread of its iron heel. Franklin Gunnel and daughter jed at a budle shower in honor of of Mr. and Mrs John Wyatt, Miss Velma Alice Anderson on manager of the Farmers Mer-- 1 Monday evening at the home of store were married in her- parents. Rod chantile bankers of the roses and financial who been important have centers, TIIE the x. , .. Logan .e... temple Wednesday, bunches of violets were used as l. an,i ,! itroiir i ji: after the ceremony they went to decorations Dancing watl Lake City for a few days, joyed by all. Miss Christina Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey en- - Murray was in fanev costume tertainod at a delightful valen-,iusj- c and cards wore enjoyed tine party Monday the decora-'bs Miss the older people. were carried out in the demon was the recipient of a BiontiDi1 schcniG, Games and wonderful lot of iKoful jmd vprv salers, fanners, and wage earners recognize the fact that the delicious lunch were enjoyed by beautiful pnsents Miss i adjustment now going on is inevitable and must runiab)ut 23 guests. derson wore a beautiful dress of its course. However, there are so many favorable features to the Mr. and Mrs. John Hendry .1CP ove;. pae yue aa(jn. i m much .nd Ihe present h5jfrLdtA ' "th"rWiS ,han f mit'ti tam-l- , rve j dainty ort , ,beth. Maughan went to Mendon to celebrate her birthday with,0 NTr Marv Raker' Both camps of the Daughters 'hpr Some political agitators can never ioneeis, the Daniel H. tel!s, ojien their mouths without social chat and games and a 0 .md the Peter Maughan camps ..railing against big business. They do not stop to consider 'licious supper was enjoyed. IRtrons at an old- that the greatness of this country is the result of this same big The Wellsville 2nd ward en- -' the d?"ce business. What we need in reality is a trrtaincd for the married people glen T Feb strong curb for the at dvlIle Pa'.ihon Tuesday dt last liciou Thurs a banquet . corporations not extermination and protections from demoral- dav. An U'erjone is cordially invited impromptu program,, attend izing onslaughts of radicalism. Corporate interests should be was rendered. At 12 o'clock !to aT), t( drtss in pioneer adequately protected and everlastingly curbed- They should be dinner was servod after vhich jCostumes. The proceeds will go e P erfd a re1(; room, a& permitted the right to a fair profit and prevented by rigid govern- a picture show was enjoyed.!' 18 a of relic number atlljdr ment supervision from extortion and profiteering. The same then came supper and a well ., would he conwhich was enjoy-!n.fV tended dance, -- can be said of lammed if there was a suitable organized labor, of agriculture, and of every, other ed by all. keep them. legitimate interest. Then, and only then, will ideal conditions Special guests of the day were d;ue the old people over 60 of Wells- prevail Inthis country. ville. Bishop and Charles N., NotlPP Maughan and the presidency of There serins to be a tendency on the part of many people to the stake and their wives. All continually criticise others of their acquaintance. It isnt done enioyed themselves immensely. To owners of Motor Vehicles. with the intention of doing harm t( the person criticised at Mrs. Harry Christiansen and License must be paid and new Ieast not always but is simply a case of the 4. side worst seeing afy ft of human nature when the brighter side could .be viewed to ATtor this date a fortnight with her parents, Mr1 e arc much better advantage. None of us are perfect not even the and Mrs. Willi'amll Prsons operating a motor jal1 critics themselves but we would all be better citizens if we Mr. Christiansen wasMaughan. in Logan City without were to confine ourselves to recognizing and nanied Miss licence number will .be 1 fostering the good in bara by her sister. Maughan her sister, who prosecuted, humanity instead of stirring up the badspent the week end there. N. C. Marshal. , EVEN fv 2 1 rm-te- ruin-o- - , ) - Non-politic- - n, - , . - er - - en-Sa- lt y An-tion- .tali, ,! ,. r, de-1- -- 1 . ,at - Sit accom-'vebic- le Bar-T92- - pETER$ON, Bachelle iggImng illuira.tions copvfrroHTi9 2o by iswim Irvins Sackeuas ber (ionic, about one o'clock, Mr?. Bing received a letter from the hand of Martha. Ib Ilia told me to give you this as soon ax you returned, said the girl. What doe tills meanT Mrs. Bing whlspered-t- o herself, ss she tore open the em elope. Her face grew pale and her hands ' trembled as she read the letter. Dearest Mamma, It began, Ram going to Hazelmead for lundieon with Gordon King. I couldnt' ask you be--, cause I didnt know where you were. YVe have waited an hour. I am sure you wouldnt want me to miss, having a lovely time. I ghuH be home before ' Ou etiterinit 1 five. Dont tell - father -- Gordon so. - 1 - Her hates Phyllis. The hoy who Insulted her I My .God I Mrs. Bing exclaimed In a whisper. SheJiurried to the door of the butler's pantry. Indignation was In ,the sound of her footsteps. Martha ! shj culled. Martha cSme. Tell James to bring the big ear at once. Im going to Hazelmead. Without lunchebiiT-th- e girl asked. Just give me a sandwich and Ill eat it In my hand. I want you to. hurry, she Said to Janies as she entered the glowing limousine with the sandwich half consumed. They drove at top speed over the smooth, state road to the mill city. At half past two. Mrs. Ring alighted at the fashionable Gray Goose Inn where the best people had their luncheon parties. She found Phyllis and Gordon In a cozy alcove, sipping cognac and smoking cigarettes, with an Ice tub and a champagne bottle beside them. To tell the whole truth, It was a timely arrival. Phyllis, with no notion of the peril of It, was Indeed havthe time of her ing a lovely time young, life, in faet. For half an hour, she had been hanging on the edge of the giddy precipice of elopement. She was within one sip of a decision to let Mercy. go this Judge F' said office. t Ill afternoon. Thank you. Baker, as he left the Pauline had announced In her letter that her husbands name Herbert Middleton. Mr. Baker sent a telegram to Pauline to apprise her of his arrival Jn the morning. It was a fatherly and highly festive accessories. She sat down beside them and said: My dear, I was very lonely and thought I would come and look you up. Is your luncheon finished?" Yes. said Phjllis. Then let us go and get Into the car. We'll drop Mr. King at his home. YVhen at last they were seated In the limousine, the angry lady lifted the brakes in a way of speaking. I am astonished that you would go to luncheon with this young man who has Insulted you, she said. Phjllis began to cry. Turning to young Cordon King, the I think you Indignant lady added : are h dlsieputable bov. You must never come to my house again never ! He made no answer and left the car without il word at the door of the Bing residence. There were miles and miles of weeping on the way home. Phyllis had recovered her composure but began again when her mother remarked, I wonder where you learned to drink champagne and cognac and smoke Cigarettes," as If her own home bad not been a pet feet academy of dissipation. The girl sat In a corner, her eyes covered with her handkerchief and the only words she uttered on the way home were these:" .Dont tell s At the message of love and good-wilhotel In New York, Mr. Baker learned Hint Mr. and Mrs. Middleton had Nochecked out the day before. body could tell him where they Une of the men at had gone the porter's desk told of putting them In a taxicab with their grips and a steamer trunk soon after luncheon. He didnt know w here they went. Mr. Bakers telegram- was there unopened He called at every hotel desk In the city, but he could get no trace of them. He telephoned to Mrs. Baker.' She had heard nothing from Pauline. In despair, he went to the police department and told his story to the chief. It looks as If tnere was something crooked about It, said the chief. There are many cases like this. Just l. - read that.' The officer picked up a newspaper clipping, which lav on his desk, and passed it to Mr. Baker, It was from the New York evening Post. The bnnker rend aleud this startling Information : The New York police report that approximately 3,600 girls have run away or disappeared from their homes In the past eleven months, and the bureau of missing persons estimates that the numher who have disappeared throughout the country approximates 68,000. " I Y money-gettin- j and In bile this was happening, Mr, Baker confided his troubles to Judge Crooker in the latter's office. The judge heard him through and then deliveied another notable opinion, to w it : There are many subjects on nhUh the judgment of the average man Is of little value, but In the matter of bringing up a daughter It Is apt to he sound. Also there are many subjects on which the Judgment of the average woman may be trusted, but In the matter of bringing up a daughter it Is apt to be unsound. I say this, after some forty years of observation. What Is the reason V Mr. Baker asked. Well, a daughter has to be prepared to deal with men, the judge went on. The masculine tempera-aien- t is Involved In all the critical problems of her life. Naturally the average man is pretty well Informed on the subject of men. You have ftrospered these late years. You have been so busy getting rich that you have Just used yonr home to eat and sleep In. You can't do a home any eood by eating and snoring and reading a paper in lt. My wife would have her own way there," sal(l Baker. That doesnt alier the fact that you have neglected your home. You have let things slide. You wore youraeif out in this matter of You were tired when you got home at night all In. as they say. The bank waa the main thing with you. I repeat that you let things slide at home ajnd tig longee they slde the There'S only one thing to do. Go' find the young people and give them your blessing. If you cun discover a spark of ninnhood In the fel- lovv. muke the most of It, The ebames j are against that, but let us hope for the best. Above all, I want jrou to be gentle with Pauline., You are more to blame tlian "she Is I dont see how I can tare the time, hut Ill have to," said Baker. "Time! Fiddlesticks!" the judge exclaimed. Wlutt a darn fool money makes of a man ! You have lost your sense of proportion, your appreciation of values. BUI Pritchard used to talk that wav to me. He has been lying twenty years In his grave. He hadn't tt minute to spare until one day he fell dead then leisure and lots of leisure, It would seem and the business has doubled since he quit worrying"' about It. My friend, you can not take a cent Into Paradise, but the soul of Pnuline Is a different kind of property. It might be a help to you there. Give plenty of time to this job, and good luck to you. The spirit of the old, dead days spoke in the voice of the judge spoke with a kindly dignity. It had ever been the voice of Justice, tempered with Mercy the most feared and respected voice In the upper counties. His grave, smooth-shaveface, his kindly gray eves, his noble brow with its crown of white hair were fitting accessories of the throne of Justice and n her manner there was little to Indicate that she had seen the unusual father be-ga- n -- go. Mrs. Bing was admirably cool. MYnrvy. faster they slide when theyre going down hill. You ean always tcount on that In a case of sliding. The young have a taste for velocity and often It cornea so unaccountably to do fast that they dont know with It, so they're apt to get thetr necks broken unless there's some one to put on the brakes. Mr. Emmanuel Baker arose and to stride up and down the room. I dont Upon my word. Judge! know what to do, he exclaimed. It's rather astonishing, the chief The women seem to have went on. gone crazv these days Maybe Its the new dancing and the movies that are breaking down the morals of the little suburban towns or maybe its the excitement of the war. Anyhow, they keep the city supplied with runaways and vamps. You are not the first anxious father I have seen today. You can go home. I'll put a man on the case and let you know what happens. " CHAPTER THREE. , Which Tells of the Complaining Coin and the Man Who Lost His Self. There was a certain gold coin In a little bureau drawer In Bingvilte which began to form a bablt of complaining to its ' master.- - How cold I am ! It seemed to say to the boy. I was cold when you put In here and I have been cold ever since. Pm freezing." Bob Moran took out the little draw er and gave it a shaking as looked down at the gold piece. Dont get rattled," said the redoubtable Mr, Bloggs, who had a great , contempt for cowards. It was Just after the Shepherd cr the Birds had heard of a poor widow who was the mother of two amaB Br-r-- Store typewriters are in use n the United States than in all other countries combined. Am Cold. Too, Said the Shepherd, - ' children and who had fallen- - sick of the Influenza with no fuel In house. I am cold, too snld the Shepherd. Why, of course you are, the coin answered. .Thats the reason I'm cold. A coin is never any warmer than the heart of its owner. YVhv dont you tnke me out of here and give me a chance to move around?" Tilings that would not say a word to otlier boys often spoke to the Shepherd. "Let him go," said Mr. Bloggs. Indeed It was the tin soldier, who stood on his little shelf looking out of (he window, who first reminded Bob of the loneliness and discomfort-othe coin. As a rule whenerer-th- e conscience of the boy was touched Mr. Bloggs had something to It was late In February and every one was complaining of thelcold. Even the oldest Inhabitants of Eingville could not recall so severe a winter. Many families were short of fuel. The homes of the working folk were insufficiently heated. Money In the bank had given them a sense of security. They could not believe that Its magic power would fall, to bring them. what they needed. So they had been careless of their allowance of wood and coal. There were days when they had none and coni!! ,:ef none at the yard. 3.mie mn with hundreds of dollars in the bank went out into the country at night and stole rails off the farmers fences. The homes of these unfortunate people were ravaged by Influenza and many died. Prices at the stores mounted higher. Most of the gardens had been lying Idle. The farmers had found !t hard to get help. Some of the latter, In- deed, bad decided that they could make more by teaming at Millerton than by tolling in the fields, and with tess pfTnrt-- They left Hie hoys and the women to do what they could with the crops. Naturally the latter were small. So the local sources of supply had little to offer und the denihnd upon the stores steadily Increased. Certain of the lnefi bants had been, In a way, spoiled by prosperity. Tliev were rather SniLffemif to compla'nts and demands Manv of the storekeepers. Irritated, doubtless, by overwork, Imd lost their former politeness. There were davs when supplies failed to arrive. The mHruud service-ha- d been bad enough in times of pauce. No. It was worse than ever. Those who had plenty of money found It difficult to get a sufficient quantity of good food. P.lngville being rather cjv t off from other centers of life by distance and a poor railroad. Some drove sixty miles to Hazelmead Jo do marketing for themselves and Jjieir neighbors. , frr. and Mrs. J. Patterson Bing, towever, In their luxurious apartment at the Waldorf-Astori- a hotel in New York, knew little of these conditions until Mr. Ring came up late In March for a talk with the mill superintendent. Many of tlia sick and poor suffered extreme privation. Father O'Neil and the Reverend Otis Singleton of the went Congregational i church among ithe, people, mfnisterlng to the sick,-owhom there were many, and , giving counsel to men and women who were unaccustomed to prosperity and wisely to enjoy It. One dav, Fatlme O'Neil saw the Widow Moran coming Into town with a great bundle of fagots on her back. This looks a little like the old country. he remarked. She stopped and swung her fagot to the ground and announced : Tt da that an' may God help us! Its hard times. Father, In spite o all the money, It's hard times. It looks like there wasnt enough to go 'round the ships be tubin' so many things to the old country." How Is my beloved Shepherd T the good Father asked. Mother o God! The house is that cold, he's been joyin' abed for a week an , Judge Crooker ha been away oh the circuit." - f f (To be Continued) WM. ELI HAWKINS D. C. CHIROPRACTOR Palmer School System .. Rooms Central Hotel Bldg. 7 Hours: Residence C37-Office lit. -2 1, J. 2-- 4, 6-- . |