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Show ' THE '"SatuTdaYTJoty 30,1921. JOURNAL," LOGAN CITY, XACIIE COUNTY "UTAH" AMERICAN-LEGIO- TO N y? . AID CLEAN- - UP CAMPAIGN! lUi Logan Post No. 7 To Help The Government Find Deserving, New Victor Records for August Have Just Arrived rs Wonders of Nature Are Colleffians to M e e t Board of Directors of Seen In The High Hills Smithfield Today and League Decide That No Names of Those Who Bears at Tremonton Clubs Can Add New Morton, Men After Fifth From Made The Long Climb Tomorrow Logan Leave Spring Hollow New Flinger, Will Act Last Game Is Protest Denied. Bears. In Six Morning At Against In compliancewith a request from National headquarters, A rrrorieatrLegt): , the local post will aid the government in lomen and cating all women in the state and particularly those who were disabled during the late war, in order that a proper hearing may be given every claim which is brought against the Bureau of War Risk Insurance. man in LoEvery gan will be interviewed by the members of the post who will inform them of their rights under the War Risk Insurance act; and men in aid disabled securing compensation, medical treatment, and hospital care; and inform and assist all claimants regarding the procedure necessary in filing a claim for compensation and insurance. The work of caring for men in the state has been going very slowdy because many of the men do not know their rights and many men are actually suffering because they will not get in touch with the proper officials who can see that they get everything they are entitled to under the law. Many men who are eligible for training under the Rehabilitation Act will not make application because they are afraid that there will be too much red tape in connection with their claim. It is the purpose of this campaign to show these men that if they have a legitimate claim against the government it will receive prompt and careful attention. - - . - V7c ! corrjin- row h ? v will please you. Dont let the day pass vyith-ri;. in hrt.r them. Or if you cannot come, send for rthe iliusirutcti booklet describing them. . ce Plans for the post season The game between the Logan Although tired and footsore those who took the second- an- Collegians and the Tremonton series between the winners of nual hike of the Chamber of Bears at Tremonton tomorrow the first half and the seconef half Commerce to Mt. Logan on Fri- will commence at 4:30 in the winners in the Northern Utah league were made at a meeting day felt well repaid. The many will afternoon so that with this ar, of the board of directors held heard aud saw things they scores of Logan ians here yesterday. It was decided make this hike stand out as one rangement to drive over to that the post season series betime can get interesting and of the pleasant contest without con- tween Brigham, winners of the the witness lives. experiences of their other with plans and fibst half, and the winners in the As Spring Hollow was but a flicting will be second term, should take place There arrangements. tihort drive, most of the party and that will be very shortly after August 27, the one other game premorning came eaiiy Friday were played at Ogden' between Lewis- day on which the league pared for the hike. There and the ton is schedule The over. series will who Gunnery camped a number, however, Will be ofther five r Pitcher- - Harry games or less,rthe at the Girls' camp on "Thursday work at Tremonton tomorrow winner being required to win evening and had a bonfire and the Bears and Shaney three out of the five. a good time. . against will the Loganites. TreThe protest entered by the oppose Prof. that It was unfortunate to win this game Logan dub in the game of July monton wants Wm, Peterson, who was schedis sending in 23 with Ogden on account of the uled to lead the party could not and consequently be present owing to important their best bet to throw at the miscues of the umpire was denied by the board. President meetings at Salt Lake City , Collegians. On Wednesday next Brigham Romney read a three page was Hill R. Dr. George However, Bert Margetts, elected to act as guide' and be plays at Logan. which who the in game, one. He, umpired a made good surely was appropriate and gave the Margetts accused Logan fans, connection with Prof. J. S. Powhikers an opportunity to relax. and Logan people of being most ell, gave interesting talks along On the summit the party di- anything but white men. In his the route about the geological vided and some visited the little letter Margetts recommended- a formations, plant life and art. lake the high. Pro- fine of five dollars each for the behind just At 6:10 a. m. the following start- vidence and to the south Logan players, but the board let peak Mt.. reach to ed from the camp east of Mt. Logan. On the east this matter drop as it would be Logan : Dr. George R. Hill, Prof. of the Providence peak is a very unwise to impose such a S. Henry Peterson, Prof. J. snow about bank thirty feet penalty under the conditions. As Fowell Prof. D. E. Robinson, Dr. 2 m. last of the a matter of fact the protest At the p. high. W. W. L. Wanlass, Mr. George reached the top of Mt. could not Be sustained even Skidparty Wm. Master Skidmore, where lunch waS had and though those concerned are Mr. H. W. Brangham, commore, Commissioner John A. Logan is agreed that the umpire was taken. It many pictures Mr. D. Cardon, mander of the local post, states Crockett, George Indi- doubtful if there is any other wrong, and therefore the boards that the Boy Scouts, the AmerSouth Bend, of' Paring in the range where so action was correct. ican Red Cross and other organiana,, who i3 a cousin of General peak things of interest can be After the fifth from the last zations can help materially in John J. Pershing, Joseph A. many asTrom-Mt.1 seen Logan. , The games commence no club will be this drive. It will be a volunSmith, Sr., and Wm. J. Chugg, of here remained for more allowed to strengthen or make Providence, A. It. Hovey of Mill- party tary service but a necessary honr-anwere thrilled changes-ione than its roster unless the (one. W. R. It will be necessary to go Ilovcy, ville, Secretary M. club can show sufficient cause to each mans home, finding out G. Clark, John Q.' Adams, .For- by the wonderful views, return.' some1 of the for such action. The club that who may have a possible claim ester Ilopkin Rice, M. C. Harris. i On the ascended the crest of Card wins tie second half and the Pe-tThis party Miles Sheriff the government. E. Skabelund, looked down into winners of the first half must g( against hnd 11. tanyon will be followed with a squad of son, Dr. E, B. Brassard, hollow1 and Card can- Into the championship scric: examiners. If a man is entitled E. Brcwingtcn, Wm. Doutre, Richards is a most wonderful with the team that they finish to This yon. compensation, this squad wil1 Scout Director Kail Wood, Mr. The the regular schedule with. bewho view those and take. Master Smith. P. and Mrs, J. help him get in line for it thike to Mt. Logan should see fore he loses all of his papers John Smith, H. K. Aebischer, Card canyon and the other' rolland has trouble to identify himEe Anceitor. Ezia Cardon, W. E. Thain, H. A young niiiilii-- in thlnigo was en- self. W. Larson, M. S. Powell, F. G. ing hills and deep gulches. Farto the south and right at deavoring to act as her i"n Sunday This campaign will not start Wilkinron, C. C. Wcndelboe, ther head of Providence canyon acliool teacher in llie matter of iiniurt-iti)- ; for about two weeks giving time Master Alison Wendelboc, Vir-in- a the vi fundamental blhlleui know ledge to w from some high cliffs' the to give the matter publicity and Adams, Harriet Adams, of her one into hollow Richards is a real for it. The Nielson Hairiat Adams, After reciting the dory of Adam ami get everything ready and Inelta Nielson of Ihest m, thriller. More rcople should se Eve the mother began catechizing tiie drive will not be completed at conR. E. Jofgenson, Prof, and Mrs. this. Going through the pine youngster. any definite time but will of Card canWho was the first woman? tinue until all the men are lined 0. W. Israelsen, Dr. and Mrs.D.S. gropes to the crest the parly scared up a numThere oas a momentary silence and up. J nnings, Kev. Allen Jacoby and yon ber of fat pine hens and their then tiie khhlic replied: Geo. Madeline Jacobs, daughter Ood'a grandmother. little ones. A coyote was seen Hansen of Salt Lake City, just a short distance away on Larsen, and Vircho Ambition. and Pluto Trqdillio, two a snow bank. HOW will moor get anywhere "You The hikers admired the .grit of Ernest - Spanish-hcrdstin'll Ideals lwvs this,' higher jnu of Mrs. J. P. Smith to JAPAN llONOKS MEN WHO Peterson of, Hyrum. These the woman to wlm-- e limit HAVE DONE I5IO THINGS. reach the toppf the Mount. The lreuehed assisted as for herdsmen lmil nppliml tin trump Spanish kinds of decora thins arc Many and of Mr. Joseph grit yimr Are you really content to guides and carried ice cold snow vitality Instituted In Jiipun. They are A. tiie uroiiml of Smith, Sr., country furnished also life Providence, walking water. They . lg the Grand Cordon of horses so some of the ladies waws also a surprise to many. gli.R? to holded gran only " Willie. answered Weary No, Imly, could rta;h the top. Their ser He was in the lead most of the ers of .the Grand Order of Merit; Mains the Ilia I've wished I hml an vices w.ifc indispensably andlwa.v nd- did not arpear to tire auto." the Gland Cordon of the Hiring American Week'y. Legion of as did many of the younger Sun and Iaulnwuin, granted to . they, added much to the life Mr. Smiths knowledge t)f holders of merit; the the party. Ihce may be some ones. No Trctpasaerg Allowed. . order of the Uising Sun (tt to names emitted and (if there are trees and plant life was also luul the of Hie plane One of wing ititlr guides) order of the SaHe chirped a good broken the secretary would fce pleased surmising. mill lit pilot, after crashing to 8th cred Treasure (1st deal of on the to receive them. way and through a mass "f planking and plasrortry of the Crown order prude); was 'always ready with some ter found himself resting on a Tho party took the snow trail (1st to S'h prudes, and only for selection.surface in utter darkness, up Spring Hollow used by the women); order of- laulownla Too few local people know Where am I? he asked feehl.v. , i lorestirs. It is gradual and very prudes), and lastly, oromi"Youre In my eellar. eanie an much about our mountains of the Gulden Kite (1st to der winds steadily upward through Ilut voice out of the blackness. 7th prudes). little groves of pines and quak and Ihc wonderful scenery we nous Ainericau Legion ou. 1 m watching The Golden Kite carries an havt,.Tho chief six thousand On of the purpose aspens. ing Weekly. these hikes ranging from 1..VI0 yen annuity annual and to is stimulast foot level is the spring a year, granted to a holder of interest and get more In Court. it is just as cold and pure as the lateon more the first grade, and 100 Jren o d for? "Wlnit Is that man Logan water. Here the party Next cut to see our mountains. n ted .to a holder of the pm the year roads will be k drank all they could and filled Slaking obnoxious smoke. the lowest class. Thla LouK ille Cigar or auto? their canteens for the final climb. ke and the hike will probably kind of honor is granted only 8 to the Horse lakes in In one of the little aspen groves td soldiers who have done acta of bravery. Dr. George It. Hill gave a very the Beaver section back of Some Frame-Up- . Frank.in in Logan r.esides the above seven classcanyon. interesting talk on the various, In the Ait the Felix pictures es there ore the L5lue Itlldam Many will be interchted in this trees, grow tli of forests and oth-- hike. rogues gallery framed? medal, .conferred on$ ordlnnry or plant life. Prof. J. S. Powell guilt T Loul Kjehad Yes, in ' people who distinguish showed why this particular Till In the cause of public exPenmenter fiom scene would make a good paintsefxh-ethe Green Ribbon medhas Bagdad succeeded in producconferred .on those distining. He paid special tribute to al, wireThe of making that wonderful painting of an ing Egyptian and longAAm-erica- n- grass industry guished for filial piety, and the originated cottpn of excellent qualiRed Ribbon .modal, grunted, to aspen grove painted by the "fa in Oshkosh, Wia., ahoet twenty those who rescue human Uvea ' nious Utah artist, Mr. Hafen. A was five A contrivance to ago although it at the peril of their own lives. pump fish not years1899 little farther along the route that the industry until The Grand Order of Merit and Dr. Hill called attention to many on a fishing vessel has been in- was commercial on the Grand Cordon of the Chrysthe placed The vented. fish are pumped up fossib and th!e prints of other thru a rubber anthemum, the highest honor tube to the'deck basis. sea life in the rocks. He also, conferred on Japanese, have Recent experiments are said vessel cf and the been Invested on the following pointed out moraines left by on an inevlined discharged up to have proved conclusively that plane of wire personages, exclusive of Impeglaciers ar.d shoved how the merh from which success cane bo grown rial primes and those deceased; they slide in sugar on thecanmuck canyon and mountains in gen- to ,th" lands of the hold, the water running fully Marshal Prime, Yamapata. Mar. eral had been formed. Florida Everglades. . tpiia Xlatsukats. Murqula On the seven thousand foot thtough the mtsh and into the Wilkcs-barhas been se:! Martinis Sulonji, lrlnce Fa, sea, level Picf, D, E. Febisoa read a leced as the meeting placerthts Admiral Count To-- ' beautiful poom. , Beyond the Some of the present American-Institutfour ment oned first The of the pu patriotism year Mountain, by Beamon, vne of is predicated bn the theory that jofMining and Metallurgical En-th- e ' are known as (Jenroes. East and West New. the noted Swedish, poets. This nation can afford to pav tor 'gincers. The date- chosen for j rtedved ninth ns it it W he meeting apnlu;:v Rfpteinler VM7: MASTERS VOCE" 1 uf - ' RED SEAL RECORDS . Mafc4 lUli - Niorro ' LANCE t.cim Blues Me uluev I m NobodeS I nUnlnv Cbo-Cl.- f i Lm of Fox Tot Fox Trot ri FoTrotTrot in x wr ie Fw U IS772 12 16773 Id 18777 10 16776 10 45246 10 16753 10 Alberto Salvi Alberto Sale! Victor String Quartet Victor Orchestra I Florentine Querist. Florentine Quartet Ferera and Franchinl Franchinl I arara and Sousas Band Sousas Band ? 'V ltd Mrdlry - Metilry Walts Stars and birttei Fwa.wr Golden btxr I VUVf t um u. OCAL RECORD 74691 64971 16769 0 16771 10 35709 U 45249 IQ 16762 10 18774 tO 16775 10 16776 10 i3 Homing Csrolim Original Dixieland Jaxs Band Ot iginal Dixi4and Jazz Band Star Trio and Their Orchestra Star Trio and Thetr Orchestra Paul Whiteman and Ftia Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Paul Whiteman nd Hts Orchestra Paul Whiteman and HoOrdwitil Trot Lxdv.) Meditation Prow-- r Head Ixie of, PAtvM-llA- ij'Mi TrunUlnc M6fe 64969 64969 6732? 64970 74692 66637 64972 Ba;) Rave-.- 64949 Philadelphia Orchestra Sergei Rachmaninoff Titta Hullo Rena to ZanoiU (HoiUt-idrr- It the Forext (Sous Star of the Sea M6li INSTRUMENTAL RECORDS Mother Machiee Lcherro in E Fiei l!rp Minor C mron-I- K All Ail -- ji Oil, Mel Oh, MyJMedUy TW) Number Sire 10 4967 RECORDS Trot Trol it tf- i- Fox Fox Trot to Emil to Do Emmy Dtstinn Miecha Elman Mabel Garriaom Louiao Fiomor Edward Johnaon Erika Morini . mo prim m r'ozsa (! Die. Yet Firet Implore C ountrV Daitta (t Violiu untredmirj (KeeCtovcn) hwmtr Low, Sweet Chariot It'hen i. he Rimii Bloom Hkiiii t ou re Here b.ince, No. 3 (tlomn (Sita(t) Violia Schcttie rr(iO In You m PrinceAn!,'ii) end the Youn; Princeee V is V,sj,K (( hipii ) Fin Mqi in jj I a2 ft L'Onore' La Iri.' (Your Hotio.i Kufti-in'- ) N'r. irica) do jvtai '(Mi Jfigi! of May) 5. Giulia Cruo Gororu Sophia Enrico Elsie Baker Lambert Murphy PeerleRS Quartet Albert Campbcll-FienBurr All sen Stanley Arthur Fields Peerless Quartet Louise Hart Chartrs Harnaon of Voti ullabr All By Myaf Anna in Indima Down Yoniii-- r Dont Yon Rrmm6r the 1 I ry Terrell-Charl- Lit t la CVumbe m iiappmai Springluikt ea Charles Harrison Thatcher Music Co. Logan, Utah . d 7 THE AGRICULTURE ci r Ar-met- ia de io, un-le- men n4-riv- e sih-iu- ! Chrjsan-tlieuiuuia- - lirM-ciaa- s ; . con-eret- e - (7th-M!- -- arre-te- aev-entl- i, pas-sar- Courier-Jo- urnal. them-selxe- Courier-Journa- l. : floor-coverin- gs " - , Oku-niR- r, , e - X s OF OUR STATE Circular number 44 entitled, The Agriculture U.ah of written by Dr. F. &. Ilarii-i- , president cf the Biigham Young Univer.'-itand icimerly direct-- ; cr of the Utah Agricultural station has Experiment Col-eg- e Leen released and is distribution. jeady for, Agiiculture is so intimately related to all other industries that anything which affects the farmer reflatr itself in allj branches of business say the, writer in the openng paragraph The Banker, the mci chant andi the manfacAirer must keep -- in touch with crop and livestock conditions of the country m order to foresee the tendencies of their own business. This is oaiiculaily true in a state like Utah which depends funda-- , ' mentally on the products of the soil for its prosperity. Numerous requests are received by the Experiment station from settlers livoutside of the for infer state ing mation concerning agriculture would like most to have, 'l'hej American Forestry Association of Utah , continued Dr. Harris.; resident of Utah is made thor-- , argues in its campaign for a have been kept in mind e ughly conversant with the foiest policy. It is preraraUonofthiscircu- - ricultural condition of his state j 8hort of nationaI foIly g0 lar. It is also hoped that the, through the data contained mion vear after dovaatatinir facts herein presented will be of it. Jf forest acres of interest to farmers and business! After giving some expert d filing through bad organWh VLCC Pr0Ptive SfrfVSl,I,hthe itat more ization; through imidequate pub- ;the writer concludes with the i:p Pffnrf nn,i thronah a lack of regarding its agricultural condr statement that Utahs agrictil- - dear definiUon of publk tion.s and outlook. tural production is limited but j responsibility to produce Embodied in the above para- the limit has pot yet been ap- - private of our most essential raw 0ne graph is the reason for the preached. - There i still an op- - materials. of Circular number 44. portunity for much expansion The nub of the question is to Tables, maps, charts, and writ- on both irrigated and stop forest devastation and to ten matter in some cases taken cd lands. Production may also' put waste land at work growing from the returns of the United be greatly augmented by the de- trees. Dismiss at once the use States bureau of the census and velopment of more intensive of land for farm crops from other sources all tell of (methods till it reaches many or other forihs of production oe-- 1 the conditions of the states ag-- i times its present volume. sides growing timber. No one ricultural industries and of the! questions it when the land is for further develoI- - Idle Hand needed for such purposes'. But Bad until it is actually employed othThe circular is admirably let it be kept at work erwise, worked out and shows, graphias Idle Men producing timber. . Publio ?up. cally in mast instances that port for fire protection and tax Utah ir growing steadily in ani Increased production is the adjustments cannot be obtained Statistics cry of the times. Increased pro-c- n unless the men and the indusagricultural wav. ciors, livestock, irrigation j duetion from land is just as im tries primarily interested in the drainage, tenure cf farms, pepu-- ! poitant as increased production land do their part and the joint lation engaged in farming and by human labor. The idleness effort actually sccceeds in the ot he nc;u patio hs7 sizeof farmsTofone hundred 'millibn acres of growing 7rtimbef, Mr. Busirtc., may be found in the circu- - forest land is just as serious to- ness Man you are vitally affected lar. , Tlv prospective settler in; day and more lasting in its by this forest question.' Write is informed and the infor-- t fects than the idleness of thou the American Forestry associaniatien k cf vboiVin,) lhat be sands of skilled mechanics, the tion at, Washington for the facts na-The- sc ag-'tion- al - J noth-mth- . ad-an- - f'lf j j pub-lcati- - dry-far- cut-ov- E,trts as ef-Uta- h er |