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Show PAGE TWO THE JOURNAL, LOGAN CITY, CACHE COUNTY. UTAH. - MANvBBAST THE JOURNAL PIUMSHRD BY AND ENGLAND PUBLISHING AUGUSTUS AUTUMN DAYS AND OUTDOORS and up until just. a few short years DURING its youthful days, considered as only a summer vehicle, was automobile ago, of October and to remain about the first be to put away something blankets until May the following in carefully enveloped prelecting year. , But times and manners and customs have changed wonderfully; automobiles have just about reached the acme of perfection; road building has progressed to a point where one.J may travel far and wide without discomfort ; and the people generally .have learned much regarding their health, hgw to byijd and how to keep" it. Henceaulumn with its undertang of ' the frost to ome and its rainbow robes of matchless beauty, is9 now sidered the most delightful and healthful of all the touring sons. Th is applies chleflylo shortnirstance'f rips."'' According to the touring bureaus of the American Automobile association, which annually route countless thousands of motorists to and from across the land, the spring season produces the greatest demand for or transcontinental information, while midsummer callers want the shortest and best route to either moun-taior seaside, using the car solely as a means of transportation. But it is during autumn that the health jaunts are taken. In the fall nature assumes her most brilliant garb; the ioliage that has covered the. hillsides with a uniform green all summer row blazes forth in a thousand shades of orange and yellow, crimson and purple. And the air, frequently sultry and often uncomfortably hot during July and August, is delightfully cool, the sun not blazing and blinding, but welcomed for genial warmth, a clear and bracing atmosphere replacing the frequent showers of midsummer. Just as automobile manufacture and roads construction has progressed in the past twenty years, so, too, has the A. A. A. which, after all, is not a commercial enterprise but now a full grown organizataion of those pioneer motorists who long ago banded together for their mutual welfare to get;. roads built; to have them and charted; to combat collectively unequitable legislataion. Today, maps and information may be followed to the remotest points reached by highway, trail or path. This service is one of the blessings of the modern motor and, moreover, eithqr direct or through an affiliated club, it is accessible to every person who owns a motor car. So much, incidentally, for a worthy institution. The main theme is, if youwant to forget that there is strife in the world, fill up the old car, accept the welcome of the hospitable hills, step on the gas, and leave your troubles to the wind and es Thwe you will find neither irritating headlines, talk of treaty, clamor of war, investigation, profiteering nor politics. Nor will you be vexed by delayed mail, telephone calls, crowded cars, uquorless bars. Just now autumns gay robes are fading. Gold and scarlet are turning to lemon and brown. The great beeches are already bare, but the royal oaks still flaunt their crimson vestments. Whi e caravels sad the sapphire sky. The whispering leaves tell you of peace. The sunbeams dance in the cvmce you that life-r- eal, filled fresh, open air life-- 17s WUI 8Parkle and your heart bea- kriCh fraKrarKe of purple Burgundv. t0ms ,S 8 80Vereign specific for all the ills of nUnd and heart. The cool breezes will smooth the wrinkled brow and quiet the feverish brain. h it until the west bums 0i?Ut lnt .fhe a,ll.Uimn and 8tay with sunse, and it will give that without which ambition tee, hetUhyi fUn ce sign-mark- ed Th?.Y 'V; sun-kisse- 5 hier. d, I have crossed the mighty ocean. Many peoples have I met 1 we look may have some funny notions, but Ive neer decided yet why on man as clever, when the dumbest beasts have never cared for booze I have never seen a puma or or even ever thought to smoke a cigarette. tibbag leaf a hoh br cougif lryT6smbke a bum- Et Furaaor habit, shuns the vile, foolish and rabbit disgusting mild cigar. Een the while we men and women grab it Its the vice of slave and czar. I have watched the feathered creatures from the robin to the snipe. They have just as handy features for the smoking of a pipe, but the orioles and bluejays have us beat in one or two ways, and for that they have my true praise, for theyre of the proper stripe. ' I am no blue law fanatic, and I love my cigarette, but I want to be scorned emphatic that I have but one regret: I deplore the filthy habit for they by hpg and skunk and rabbit, and I wish that I could crab it, say twill get me yet. i J"06 1 t crowd, emolij- - trs, --Tho IN THE DAYS NfcVS Duke uL llrubiiot, who cele- brates hits twentieth birthday today, la the eldest on of their Majesties of Belgium and m the natural course of events he will one day ascend the Belgian throne. Irince Leopold, by which name he is more generally known, has the reputation of being the best looking royal youth of Europe. During the late war he frequently accompanied his father "toThe front and won popularity among the Belgian troops for his coolness and courage while on the firing line King Albert has constantly put him forward and the youth is frequently seen at public functions. He accompanied his par ents to America and was also a member of the royal party on ther later visit to the South American continent. Prince Iopold has a younger brother, Charles, Count of Flanders, and a still young sister, Pricess Marie. TODAYS ANNIVERSARIES 1794' Thomas Coke arrived front New York, the first Protestant Bish' op In (he New World of the second session 1800 The of the First Geuoral Assembly Northwest Territory met at Chilli-cothe, Ohio. John Mitchell, a conspcu-ou- s leader In the Irish rebellion of 1948, born in County Londonderry, Ireland. Died in Cork, March 20, 1815 1875. 1891 h'er r thV ma!?me J83 found jt deary in many instances work thaft continue onr the prolonged series of strikes and unemployment that the federation has fostered. American Federation of Labor gained its supremacy in its original effort to better the living, working and wagq . .conditions of. workmen. It is losing its supremacy and lacing its downfall due to its attitude of attempting to deny the right to work to any craftsman not a member of one of its recognized branches, and by its pernicious doctrine of constantly reduced production per hour at increasing wages. No organization can survive on such an unwhplesome basis ; of operation. Swollen "With its own power, the American Federation of Labor will go the way of all autocratic organizations which atthe public interest in favor of their own selftempt to over-rid- e ish ends. , f That congressional kommittee investigating the ku klux klan Jias konkluded there is nothing kontrary to law , requiring in, vestigation. autdlnAtically, be provided additional work in ihemafi v industries furnishing raw and finished mau terials or machinery. An authoritative rnalysis of the cost of six miles of brick highway being built by the state of Ohio, illustrates the diverse distribution. of public funds, the bulk of which ultimately swells the pay envelope-- o 1912 Turkey appealed to thi Powers to intarveueln the war With the Balkan allies 1919 I. S. senate rejected Mr Lodges proposal to eliminate the Shantung provisos from the lienee treaty. U)E workers. The division Foundation J YEAR .AGO TODAY British labor lenders ended the great coal strike British House of Lords approved gov eranieM' -- Pulley. el lxiah reprisals. TODAYS of each approximately as follows: BIRTHDAY'S Vilhjalmur Stefansson, famous Arctic explorer, writer and lecturer, born at Arnes. Manitoba, 42 years ago today. Scott Ferris, former congressman and late candidate for seputor from Oklahoma, born at Neosho, Mo, 4 4 years ago today. Walter Wellman, noted- Journalist and explorer, born at Mentor, Ohio, 03 years ago today. Henry Lane Wilson, former United States ambassador to Mexico, born at Crawfordsvtlle, Ind., 64 years- ago today. and dollar is curbing.... -- 34 07 Freight on brick culverts, guard Bridges, rads, detour and warning signs, liability insurance. .22 Brick at plant 17 Trucking brick, laying and finishing wearing surface. .20 filling joints with asphalt. Total 1.00 Foundation and curbing means employment for workers in cement William McKinley elected to the governorshop of Ohio. acknow 1894 Prince Rung ledged the defeat of China In the war with Japan, and requested foreign Intervention. 1909 Commander Tenrys polar records were approved by the National Geographic Society. ISNT IT THE TRUTH? - (By Robert (Juillcn) HOW TO BE A STENOGRAPHER . Oh, Hootch, what brewtallty Is erated in thy pame! Divorce suits are always with the seamy s'de out. v tol- pressed W Winter will hsve to go some to bo acy harder than summer was Eight hours for work, eight hot." tor golf. for sleep, eight 9 GHn'ly' mills, stone quarries or and or gravel pita. Freight on bnck means fewer railroad workers idle. Bridges7 culverts, etc.," at once conveys the knowledge of struc-- 1 tural steel and iron workers back on the job. Brick at plant paints a picture of busy plant employes and foil dinner pails. Coal miners must work fuller days to provide thou-- 1 sands of tons of coal for the kilns. Trucking, filling joints with asphalt, etc.," means more motor trucks, more tires and increased employment ss far ack as the ro- finery. - TODAYS EYKNTS The Republic of Panama celebrates its eighteenth birthday. Twenty-fiv- e years ago today William McKinley was Elected president. I Marshal Foch and General PershBY JUNIUS ing are to be guests of the city of corvKiOHT 191. av cocas Allan moss. O. 9. RAT OF. TRACK MARK RCOI9TCRC St. LouIb today. ConThe first International Aero The best letter of credit known to gress, opening in Omaha today, will the layman is I O U. be featured by the aecond annual Pulitzer Trophy races for airplaes Girls dont year petticoats any Premier Lloyd George and his more " official party pre scheduled to safl They must wear something under from England today enroute to the those short skirts " 11m on the conference Washington 'Well, If skirts keep getting shortRation of armaments. er we'll soon find out what it is When Mary runs the mill, and Is that imposed on the chap who inJohn pays the toll, the confectioner herits a taste Tor alcohol. takes in the shekels. T 99 After reading the newspaper slogan that 1921 will reward fightershis Plodder the remarked that Jo, next neighbors were' going to be rich. 9 9 9 A stomach Is like a wife. It is The packers are doubtless sinful, much happier if you give it a little but it isn't their fault that the more attention and fewer presents. weighs his thumb with eacn or9 9 9 der. Now that all girls dress like that, real acting A sportsman among drivers is one the vamp has to do some Idea wickedness. over of to the put who always fleshes his pedestrians before taking a crack at them. HYMNS OF HATE With the number of tin lizzies In- - To the guillotine. creasing every dav, the highway is With Johnnie Fox, getting to be a regular tnferno. He put burnt matches In the box. It's nice to be poor and not hare New York Trib. d to smoke those cigarettes that smell like the fag end of The snlokersee For Freddie Tate, He hides the seeds in A Congressman says the coal Beneath the. plate. a terests are endeavoring to Akron Times. the country. Why drag in that word doze"? The electric chair For Chsuncey Fowrqil He leaves his dinner On my towel. Fort Wayne Piesa. see 999 LET BULBS BRIGHTEN YOUR WINTER DINING ROOM of their planting. For economy sake plant three in the same pot. The bulbs may touch .each tjther In have Psychologists proved that a the pot. be They should not sunshiny dining room is conducive hut to good digestion and general opti- - pressed down into the dirt, mism at mealtme. The chceriness merely rest on top of it. The dirt that emanates from flowering planlstl should not be packed down around A little bone fertilizer may is almost equally as necessary in the them. be mixed with a heavy variety of room as sunshine. dining soil. Many women have poor success After you have planted the bulbs, with regular plants; and many oththem welt Just once water anil ers who do have success with indoor plants have tried forcing these place the pot in a dark, cool place for six weeks; this is very implants with the result that now, at the beginning of winter, the plants portant for the reason that It Is n are in need of a rest and refuse to necessary to give the 'roots chance to grow before the flowering bloom. Such woine should resort come up. The pot should be to the planting of bulbs in rotation shoots well filled with roots before the is the Of course, there question shoots appea.-- . The cellar is the of expense to be considered in this place that trust neple put their plan. Good bulbs, and enough of after planting the bulbs in them so that about 3 bulbs can be pots them. l now-tilfrom two weeks planted every After a bulb baa once flowered it January first, will cost several had best be thrown away. For alfor this dollars well spent. For, women many though try to keep sum one can have bright cheery bulbs from year to year, It is their six room from flowers in the dining almost a vain hope that they will weeks front now until February first flower again and even when they when our regular potted plants do they are never satisfactory are ready to flower or when our blooms. he to are ready Spring seeds Tomorrow A Casserole Guest planted. for Supper Sunday. Night first A good choice is: Hyacinths second, and Roman); All (Holland inquiries addressed to Miss early Tulips; third. Narcissi (Van Kirkman In careQt the - Efficient department wlll bo Sion, Horsfeldii, Empress, Trumpet Housekeeping answered in these columns 1A their Major and Paper White the first turn. This require conslprabl five best forcing varieties): fourth. time, however, owing to the great more n personal If commonly number received. So Bermuda Lilies, quicker reply Is desired, n stampknown as Easter Lilies and cats- - or ed and envelope most logued as "L. Harlssi. be enclosed with the question. Th I have named these in the order Editor. , high-price- die-tres- s. 99 butl-doz- 999 i.v-.r- s 9 -- - bu-ch- k. BUSY OFFICE CAT ; was the hills, li,telE only there will be no ,wd - President Harding s conference unemployment recommends that plans for road and street budding and othe. public works be brought to the stage of actual construction as rapidly and to as great an extent as possible. Tens of thousands f workers ean find employment m the actual construction of highways. Additional workers of all crafts, runniag Into hundreds of thousands, will then on nv After you've finished business college you get a Job where your desk to the winds rhieperm emonj the will be the longest walk to the water Ad- cooler and the shortest run to the W time-clocAlso pick a boss who looks easy, as well as Is easy to look at. ON THE WRONG TRACK Your next step after getting a job THE American Federation of Labor is v ill be to riv all your friends your said worst crisis in its of'ice telephone number so they can history. According all yon up during business hours. It 8 oiUi?n 503 8 mi!lion and a haIf from6? members have dropped la little things like this that make since the first of the year life worth while; besides, us gttls on the fheiClnn in labor circles. must have our moments. evidtnt ups ordinary workman who pays the dues to (To be continued tomorrow.) ?l 'Je INCREASED ROAD BUILDING MEANS JOBS FOR IDLE THOUSANDS EDITOR GORDON. maddin-- Thursday, November 3, 1921 COMPANY Entered at the Poet Office Every Day In the Week, Except Sunday, at Logan, Utah, ae Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATE 0c BY MAIL, PER MONTH, In Advance .70c BY CARRIER, PER MONTH, In Advance A Discount ot 1.00 Per Year Will be Given for Advance Payments tor a Full Year. MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republicatlon of all news dispatches credit to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published herein. All right of republicatlon of special dispatches herein are also reserved. Advertising Rates Furnished on Application. long-distan- - A 9 Line of hemp For Fillie Greens, ray be a bad hnhit, One who doesn 1 cuss He uses a knife Philosopher: but it doesnt farm the tuoi'ullty when the morning paper announces To eat bis beans. rate like rag chewing. a cut ot 300 in the price of the car " Wby are you laughing an over It is much easier to love ypt: be bought, yesterday. that Chinese paper You cant read neighbor ss yourself If he Isnt an Gum chewing 999 999 ever perpetrated in the world. Just with which to feather your neet is cash down. Ifsten tfr Have you seen Bertha The birds of the air may lake no Bertha who? at you for the morrow. thought Birth a Nation. v til observe they are hustling llko it? heat Can you y. tne dickens for what they need 9 9 . . The place for most of the nations o'f the world seems to berm WATCH YOUR OWN STF.U their stomachs. ' My girl bought me a basket of about the eggs. As sh walked up the steps Men who talk much the nights in I said, What beautiful eggs. have good old days And when she reached n.e she 999 to-ta- t.iir.d. slapped my face. 9 4 9 Potato Magazine. 9 FAMILIAR . How to enjoy your next Cop (angrily, to fair motoriat) vacation Dont go. at The next time you don't n.op cio signal. Ill pinch ye." C. F. Fair Motorist (coloring) Sir! NOTARY PUBLIC, How dare you! Judge. j ' UNDUE The difference between Socialism It. , and football Is that in football the look ' the characters Well, 9 We ran heat our swords into plow- kicking Is done after the gains are funny. The card Index crank has th's shares, hut what la the world can we mads. advantage ho can keep track of h.a .. 1 a An agency for a movie which has wedding anniversary. do with the Sam Browne belts? 9 9 9 9 Wo cant have peace until the been playing at the Rex sprang The heaviest tax now In captivity pacifists quit their fighting. Lew Edwards says the heat thing positively the punkest Joke that was enthusiastic borrower. 9 l year's OLSEN CONVEYANCER 83 Year Experience In Land Title 999 ' Office a CACHE KNITTING WORKS S West First North 8t., Legal |