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Show ' - i. PAGE TWO T113 JOURNAL. ' THE JOURNAL ' BV EARL AND ENGLAND PUBLISHING AUGUSTUS l MOtT Loxje FlOmE-YO- e&K MONT EDITOR Dee ft. COe i an- still doing things in a most slipshod way. There is no WE are African tribe so stupid about its tribal affairs as we are about our taxes. We do everything on earth to trick ouselves into a blindness about taxes. We tax the wrong things in the wrong nsJn er $87,-000,0- 00 s, bond-issu- es nire. Somehow there must come a change. Interest ia eating up our national capital. Wealth and money are becoming more and more separate. The generation that decides to bear the strain of acing about and starting the other way is the generation that will deserve most of American honor. Henry Ford. ct. ' ( ( TT Much irtcrest is manifest in sugar today! particularly the weak side. v The worst is over however, and the commodity is rapidly becoming readjusted. A year and a half ago, raw sugar was selling for 22 'g cents a pound the most exorbitant prite in modern history. Hysterical an BY COPYRIGHT TRADE MARK look? i fFPOGAR ALUNMOtl u . RATvOri .11 TOM VI It Personally, I don't believe groc-- t rs put ..sand in their sugar " ' 1 hey don't tune to around here, iiimu led Jd Mr iUtlerly. eer "What with nut nobiles an onp tiling an' another zippin through ( Inggerst i lie from sunnip to dark, ull Ja grorerytnatt's got to do ts to teave lie tover otf ins nuggar barrel an let ii .tk u iitul.it... ' HOe JUNIUS tCaiVrRC voonG uove I D.nwin he hanged' The closest animal to man is the bed hug. s Old at 35, Young at 55 Matter of Choice n I.. STEVENS) old ut that age; but if you Loop consulting the dictionary I And 'tive, u.se the muscles so that they the definition for the word "old is stay normal, nature Kill do the rest. "Not ytiung. The definition for and you dont grow old Meu iu a half rundown conditim young" ia: "Not old". There is no mention of the age that is not tak- are naturally irritable and, .for .uk en into consideration. of argument, become sartastic, milkThe word "old" is very often used ing the remark that,, ar ordmg to in connection with feeble (meaning my theory, a man would never die. i try to be kind to a man in that ton- weak). the point dition, but from the bottom of my When a man reaches where the Joints become stiff and it heart I pity him. la an effort on hit part to stoop to Quoting the dictionary once moie,. detbs floor, a task to crawl under the 'we And for the word 'live," bed looking for that collar button, JAnitions are given; the first is 'T the second. "Alive; living" the lack of conAdenee when the oc- - exist," caslon arises to use the stepladder,, 1 feel safe in making the statement he may suspect that he Is getting old that a large majority of business Those conditions come to men at ail men are in the Arst Uass-thi- y tnly ages, therefore physical condition, exist they are not 'realty living re a not age, should determine how old There is an old saying, ;Ve long time dead." In many cues g y0y 00 The ends of the bonis are coated would be very appropriate to s.iv, with slippery gristle or cartilage. "He ia a long time dying " M n who which is kept constantly wet by a look after their physical con lition thick, sticky fluid, which ia Home- - keep their machinery oiled up sup times called "joint juice," or "joint ply the proper amount of Lnel, take see mat oil." It has, however, a higher- - .(eie of the waste flusHer-antsounding name, synovial fluid, a it ia eliminated from the system rewords on not earth any term made up from Greek stay gularly, may like the white of an longer than if they had neglected which mean sac a but while their health; they are here egg." It Is poured out by little or bladder, which is placed between they live, not merely exist. A man who is suffering with indithe ends of the hones. In this way the gestion, In80inala, sick headaches joints keeps itself well oiled. Ligaments of the Joints Bands or and numerouH other ailments, ts exslips, called ligaments, from the La- isting. not living, and is an old man tin word 'Mgare, "to bind ," pass at 35 if in that condition The man from one bone to the other at the who is in perfect physical condition joints. These ligaments prevent the at the age of 55 is looked upon with bones from getting too far apart. Inquisitive wonder, and very often so the question is asked, "How does he They tie them together loosely,, that they can move each upon the do It? I can tell you what he has other to a certain extent. The sac or not done: He haa not sat around and Joint allowed his muscles and joints to dry bladder which secretes the Juice," or synovial fluid, also acts as up. Men In that condition don't as a a ligament, one Bide of it being at- general rule, tell others what they tached around the end of one hone are doing, but you can rest assured and the other around the extremity that they are doing something, and whatever that something is, they do of the opposite bone. Men who change their method of it regularly and have made it a part living, going from outdoor life to of- - of their everyday life. No human being has a desire to dice work, in moHt cases neglect to exercise and ia A short time the mus- - growr old, hut when a person has aides weaken, sothat the production lowed himself to get old. he loses of synovial fluid slows up, and, na- -' the incentive to get young again; hut the man who stayed young has the turally, stiff joints results. But the man who lives a life of activity, ex-- 1 manhood and will power to say, "1 erclsing regularly. Is keeping the never expect to grow old, and he muscles and llgameDts in a healthy seldom becomes old either in looks condition. The joints are being used lor action. He takes as much pride In every day, and nature will continue- his personal appearance at 70 as hea ol to supply the proper amount of ay- did at 20. He would be Insult novial fluid,, preventing the Joints younger person should offer his seat in the car. He is more at ease in the from getting stiff. The time of life when the Joints economy of young people than ol So 1 aay once more, it is a matter become stiff depends entirely upon you. If you sit around and allow of choice on your part as to whether yourself to dry up at 35 you are you grow old or stay young (By BARCLAY uc-l- J j ti j j j l) -- 1 ISNT IT THE TRUTH? Oh, where year? are the crises of e yester- a Good times: times: "lut Fill 'er up gallons." V .Saturday, payday; bath night (don't step on the sop and bust your complexion); get up early and go to tomorrMinday School nml (hureh ow Atta Boy ! Then you wont be ashamed to look at yourself in the glass There's an old saw what says, "Every dog has Iiih day .and adjust! your spectacles and read thiH little story tiom Indianapolis," 1 lie time was Saturday, 5: 30 p m., the plate, a local movie house, the girl, a large robust middle aged woman Rushing up to one of the usher ih the foyer she excitedly tried; "Say, hoy, I left my husband in here while I was shopping. Our ear leaves in five minutes and he aint out here. Dont want to buy a ticket; how can I get him We arent allow td to page anyone " Implied the usher, but if you destribe him perhaps I can find him." The woman apparently djl not hear a word he said. Do you care if 1 whistle for hint? she asked. Thinking she was only joking he said "Got to it Immediately shrill and weird whistle startled the quiet audience. A meek little man sitting well toward the front jumped as though .hot, bolted up the aisle, appeared in the foyer and meekly ran in the wake robust yoinan who was rapidly makstation. ing trai ks tor the ioterurban ..... THE COWBOY'S MOTTO "Life aint in holdin a good hand, but in playiu a pore baud well. Plumbers hae it on coppers its easier to wipe a joint than pull one. NOT HIS BOSS The judge was evidently getting a lot fed up with the jury, and at list he announced. "I discharge this Jury!" A tall, lean member of the twelve then rose "Say, judge, you cant distharge me " "Cant discharge you? Why not?" thundered the other. "Waal." replied the juryman, pointing to counsel for defense, "I was l, red by that guy over there I Th next day after John D. feller gaye a little girl twenty cents of ufier tmaring her sing the gasoline went up a cent a gallon. Henry Ford has hunted all over Chicago for a ropy of McGuffeys First Reader. Does Henry expect to lie again sonic time. d The French propose an automobile line across the Sahara Desert. And we propose American Trained chauffeurs for same. Next to the camel able -- andi they ought to be tli dates for the job not Hard in two Prejudice: Any honest conviction held by the opposition. e e You have doubtless noticed that The only light reading that enpeople nevhjr rebuke a scandal peddler until thtjret all the particulars. courages serious thought is the gas meter. - " A soft answer turns away wrath In free the this count.ry fellow unless it persuades the other people know as much about their affairs you have cold feet . as conference delegates think they It must be nice to be rich and not know. feel under obligations to pay your The statesman who holds his ear bills promptly. to close to the ground" doesn't hold his nose close enough to the grind stone,, She (to fair friend) Im not going with Harry any more." Fair Friend Why not? He knows too many naughty songs". "Did he sing them to you? "No, but hes always whistling the (lines There are always showers for the bride, but the grqom catches thunder. ..... a NOTICE OP SCHOOL ELECTION. -- Sc- A general reluctance to compromise arouses the fear that a hard winter won't cause as much suffer ing as hard heads. Notice" ia hereby given to the qual- electors residing' within Logan City, in Municipal Ward No.-- 5 comprising Voting Districts Numbers nine and ten. that a school election will be held on Wednesday Dec. 7th. 1321. - The purpose of the election being to elect" one member to the Board of Education for a term of five years. The voting place of said Municipal Ward will be at the Whittier School Building on 3rd North "and 4 East Streets, Logan. Utah. Notice is hereby given to the quail Aed electors residing within Lpgan City, n Municipal Ward No. 2 voting districts Number 3 and 4 that a school election will be held on Wednesday Dec. 7th, 1921. The purpose of the election being to elect one member to the Board of Education to All an unexptred term of two years. The voting place of said Municipal Ward will be in Vestry room of Second Ward Meeting House, corner of 4th. W, 1 South Logan. Utah. Board of Education of Logan City By David Tarbet, Clerk ified 1 feom-prisi- Still, if .other nations saw no A tiger shark turns its belly up chance of profit In China there would Now that so many of us have an appendix that goes on strike before devouring it victim; but the be no wild ure to save her from the and has to be locked out, we realize that the doctor tufus his palmt wicked Japs. may quite loan shark merely ' . ' possibly leave a knife, a,cfiisel or a small saw inside the patient up. o o Just to impress visitlnk celebrities with our ferocious nature, it might by mistake in the hurry and rush of many operations, but how A policy of preparedness Isn't be good displomary to take them to strange it is That he never does anything like that with the bill , wholly consistent unless It subsidises a football game. a fsw crutch factories. e e is divided into three parts, All gall No woman cares to have the whole world at Tbs world always gives a respect- two of which are feet. She by the ful hearing to a reform erwho isn't fellow who doublespossessed c "J not want to admit that they are so large.1 her his prices betrying to make a living at it. cause freight rates are high. ; X,'- - Advt y, (All rights strictly reserved.) Events To-Da- ys ONE YEAH AGO TODAY IX THE DAY'S NEWS Arthur Griffith and other leaders of Irish Republic arrested in Dub-- , Father Bernard Vaughan, who has started a controversy by his state-Is ment that the English language THE PKESIDUX T STUTTERS modern people deteriouting, and that those "The president also sent to the swear of past more than did senate the names of Captain Julian L. to be JlJDJJGJJADJVJOCI ATIEJ general of the navy." New (York Eyening Globe. A man seldom goes to the dogs until he learns to whine. f buying of both commodity and security resulted. Suddenly k became evident that no shortage existed; that the invisible supply was in reality of enormous proportions. There could be but one result of such speculation. Demoralization immediately folios ed. Prices in 1921 declined to below 4 cents per pound. The readjustment was wholly in keeping with the fundamentals and the inevitable law of reaction. It usually fellows that the higher a commodity goes, the more severe is the reaction. What is the world status at present with raw sugar cents! One point stands out promiKeUiug around nently.'' The wortLproduction is not adequate to meet thtf potential deradnd. Remember that before the war Europe produced nearly 50 per cent of the worlds sugar, piaeticaily 9,UG0,000 tons of the 18,000.000 tons. During the past few tars, European output has been less than 3,500,000 tonsJ anhually, Or 61 per cent under the normal figure. Europe is not recovering notwithstanding the curtailed per capita consumption, in proportion .to her needs. We are still exporting tremendous quantities, more than the record volume of a jear ago, and 100 percent more than in 1913. Until a more basis is reached, a high volume of exports will be maintained. Cuba took upon her shouders the burden of counteracting dwindling European production. The pinnacle of the great expansion occurred in 1920 the un- psychological moment. It takes a year to produce sugar, But the depression swept upon us in a few short months. The huge profits made by Cuban growers were practically wiped out and the timely function of the Sugar Commission probably prevented a more drastic collapse of the market and more serious financial difficulties. AH eyes are focused on the unprecedented stocks in Cuba now close to 1,100 000 tons, against an average during the past three jearsof only 283,000 tons. Do not ignore the feet however, that stocks of sugar in this country are abnormally low. Imports to date average 440,000 tons under the volume of a year ago. Usually at this time of the year the hulk of the sugar crop is in this country and not In Cuba. The low domestic invisible supply will inevitably cause marked inroads in the Cuban stocks during the next month or two. Moreover, the financial setback to the sugar producer is not without effect. The present price of sugar is close to if not below the cost of replacement. It is not surprising, therefore, that the trend of production is downward. The 1921-2- 2 Cuban crop promises only 3000,000 tons a decline of 23 per cent from last year. The world output aggregates barely 15,500,000 tons, as compared with 18,500,000 tons before the war a decline of 16 per cent. An even greater curtailment is entirely probable. Keeping in mind underlying conditions, and present stocks the prospective new crop should not prove burdensome or a drug on the market. Stocks of the leading sugar companies meanwhile have dropped from a high of 99 in April 1920 to 27 2 the present quotation. I do not predict an immediate recovery but certainly believe that this is not a time to practically give away the commodity or the stocks of reliable sugar companies. You will in all probability pay more for both next J General business is improving slowly but surely. index shows our present positiorf but 17 normal which augurs well for Christmas below per cent business. Feb-tuat- (By Robert Qnillen) And now the nastiness of the Fatty Arbuckle trial will drag Its slimy trail across the dockets' of a San Francisco court for weeks, while his fortune is being spent in trying to keep him out of the penittentiary. The movie picture trust says if he is found juilty his pictures will never again be shown, but if found innocent of the charge of manslaughter they will be thrown on he screen-oncmore. Any person who would go to see such a picture again must have very little If he has money enough to escape the penitentiary the, fact will still remain that he gave a debauch in a hotel wherein drunken men and women reveled half naked for three days amTliights. He lsguilty of dabauchery, drunkenness and immorality, even though he should 7 escape the charge of murder. J The cave man got mighty little out of life and he got that for only a short time. A cave was his habitat by night, the wilderness by day. He received no remuneration for his labor; he had no income, therefore he paid no taxes. Pretty soon, the way things are going now, we may pay so many taxes that we will have no incomes left, and then, perhaps, well go back to being . cavemen. self-respe- Famous Statistician Favors Sugar Stocks as Long Swing Speculation. ll &EE For example: consider the' way in which we have been handl- -- Sound Says Babson j yo vay, we invite extravagance and waste, merely to blind ourselves to the fact that ,we are paying ta.es. We try to Af most things bo that we shall not feel it, and as a result the money is spent with the same unfeelingness for values received. ing soldiers bonuses. Everybody can be induced to go on record as favoring that something be done. But if the government should propose-t- o lay a tax, raise the money by a direct tax, nobody in the country would favor it. The government of the United States would not dare lay a tax to do what the people rant. Andyet it would be a far more efficient government, and rould trW9mit to our descendants a less burdened country if it would adopt that policy with regard to some matters. . There is a lot of camouflage in the argument that the next But feneration shareaihe benefit and should share the cost. what the next generation usually gets is the whole accumulated cost just as this generation from the preceding, one and the money-lendgets a hold on several generations at one swoop. One state wanted to give its soldiers a bonus of $30,000,000. It sold its bonds, and those bonds pledged the people to pay for the use of the $30,000000. What is still worse is the fact that had it been proposed to raise the $30,000,000 by direct taxation, that state would have defeated the bonus! The , essential dishonesty of doing by indirection the thing they would not do directly, and imposing on the coming generation the task of paying $87,000,000 for the glorification of this generations reputation in having "given $30,000,000 to the soldiers the essential dishonesty of that system must be apparent to the plainest mind. - You see how utterly impossible it would be ! to educate the out of this system except by a demonstration of the busipeople ness superiority of another system. ' We have' been, fattening the interest-milkerthe agents of idle and waste in and the utmost speculation capital, fostering government because the people are deceived by the fiction of deferred payments. We of this generation are paying 80 cents out of every dollar for the now forgotten things which the last, gen-- , eration shoved over on us. And the same financial houses that sold the bonds to our fathers, are collecting mountains of interest 4 from us. Under indirect taxation the people have next to nothing to say about it. If the money came directly from their pockets, all in a lump, or month by month, they would see that they had a say about it. Today politicians in office, with an eye to votes, with the utmost glibness, knowing that this propose in be will their graves before the debt begins to generation pinch. Other politicians 6f other days did the same thing, so that now Uie( immense amount which we pay' to our government does not go back into the country at all all but 20 per cent of it being paid on dead issup. Not only is money thus loosely appropriated, but it is just as loosely expended. The government is always in debt, always compelled to borrow its own money from tlje interest takers, and one generation simply plunges its children deeper in the financial MlLl YoynO young till the day that one dies i the goal 3f the m.t cJ love, ay profevsou, who re very good gueasen, "lo'e shows us where youthful ness lies". No doubt tli-- y are telling t!i tiuth regarding the secret of youth. The secret of living is loving and go a: But what of the dame that is cod1 V ill caresses to Mary or Ruth. caressing her make us grow old) If eyes do not twinl.le w.ll wr age and wrinkle? Thats something the profs havent told. But we who would always be swains can love other thjigs tlun the janes: We can wntsii p the Eowers, the sunshine and showers, the trees and die birds and the tains. They may have the proper idea, but still its remarkably cuit that vampers look nifty at sixty or fifty, in spite of their loveir.s career. Just now its die rage, it appears to look less than half of ones years, hut I love the truthful much more than the youthful, for that is th trait tlu.t endears. ui guy. HIGH COST OF BONDING - fh Fundamentally Sugar Industry ThatS HOW TOO KkEP OFFICE CAT To look 70c MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for repnblicatlon of all news dispatches credit to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and alto ths local news punliahed herein. All right of republication of special dispatches herein are also reservad. Advertising Rates Furnished on Application. v ei.DO bom. LOVE Amo T MONT Saturday, November 26, 1921. COUNTY, UTAH. imals - VJ'Off Offlce SUBSCRIPTION KATE BT MAIL, PER MONTH, itt' Advance.. BT CARRIER, PER MONTH. In Advance Discount of $1.00 Per Tear Will be Given tor Advance Payments for a Full Year. BEOOTV-Th- You. LOVE Every Dey tn the Week, Except Sunday, at Logan, Utah, as 8eeond Class Matter. Entered at the Post CITY, CACTIE LtO OKING 'YOUNG VACTCSt WfcLLMAM COM PA NT GORDON.. LOGAN lin. Fifteen banks in North Dakota reported rlosed within past two weeks. TODAY'S III HTH DAYS generations, is a famous Jesuit preaQueen Maud of Norway, slater of cher whose career of over a notable (King George V., born in Englqud, 52 in the church has been e years years ago today. one. Born nearly seventj-fivRoRear Admiral Frank E. Beatty, U. ago. Father VauRhafa entered the S. N., retired, born at Azatlan, Wia., man Catholic church after receiving Stony-hura- t. 68 years ago today. a public school training at Vesta Victoria, celebrated Engllah joined Thirty years later he given comedienne, born at Leeds, England, the Society of Jesus and inwas London. 47 years ago today. charge of a Jesqit, chapel sinOra C. Horlningstar, one of the He has the reputation of being a n of professional billiard cere and fearless critic, who says he players, born aL Roeheateer lod., 47 what he meanrf and meansof what directago today. says, and Is never afraid the most years Thomare J. Sharkey, at one time a ing bla criticism agafnst Hs contender for the heavyweight pugilpowerful sections of society. Idle istic championship, born in Ireland, memorable crusade against the some 4 years ago today. rich caused a great Benaation .society years agtvand all lxtndon rmons Hocked to hear his Bottled spnshine sometimes turns TODAY'S AXX1YEKH4KIW cut to be uncorked tempest The" famous Eddystone 1703 delighthouse, built In 1696, was He Is trnly a greenhorn who doesnt stroyed by a storm. know .enough to blow bis horn. of the session 1783 The ninth Continental Congress opened at There Is one consolation for tha Bushrod Washington, as- man up a tree lie Uvea high. 1829 sociate justice of the Supreme Court Good health means a good business. of the United States, died in Philadelphia. Born In Westmoreland But bad health is bad business. county, Va., June 5, 1762, 1832 Dr. Mary Walker the first The wisest habit to acquire la tbo woman physician in the world to be habit of rare In forming habits. , ry best-know- An-apol- ls. commissioned an assistant, army Burgeon, born at Oswego. N. Y. Died there. Feb. of Emperor Nicholas 11 of Russia and Princess Alix of Hesse. famous 1896 Mathilde Blind, author, died In London. Born at Manihelm, Germany March 21 1841. 1902 England and Germany united to press their claims npon Venezuela. 1919 The" British Government proclaimed the suppression of the Sinn Fein and ih Gaelic League. 21,-191- 1894-pMrria- ge V r Measure the appreciation you stow by that which you desire. be- Love lil a cottage Is almost as air castle. ionary as wealth In ' visv The man who never thlnk epedit ly of pleasing seldom displeases. Help In public movements for betterment but dont expect too much. |