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Show r THE JOURNAL. zzix iPLflnATIDNS THE REGARDING Saturday, February 4, 1922. CITY. CACHE COUNTY. . UTAH HE and SHE- THE PLAY MANS GAMES Cupynihi I9J2 Anoctimi LOGAN EJiwt By E. D. ANGELL lilCEPTl IF THE AND PUHPDSE iimnnoniH uiU A Comedy by RACHEL CROTHERS Presented by f A. C. How It Originated Its Formation, Purpose And Plan Under Which a Collection To Aggregate a Million Dollars Will Be Contributed As a Testimonial of Appreciation of Woodrow For Humanity Wilsons Work - i ABOUT-two-u-etka-ain- of IVA MAUD DUNN 4th & 6th; Nibley Hall,8:15Feb. M. . t ! - Admission 35c 50 a&d 75c. of the county campaign Woodrow Wilson Foundation, we told of the inception at .the outset of the movement, with. whom it originated, its purpose, and the' methods of contribution.1 It seems, however, from reports received that some who are anxious to contribute, either missed reading the article or otherwise failed" to catch the meaning of jt all. The Origin presi.We therefore explain again not vote for the former whose name is honored by briefly, that on Chmtmas eve, dent movement. of k 1920, a group of the nations the efWilson and Woodrow his aswomen most prominent sembled to discuss the, creation forts in behalf of peace, and a without lasting peace, are of some form of tribute to Wilson as the one who parallel. That Wilsons ideals those of the men who in the sought by every means of his are war fought for their counlate to bring influence, powerful who know the horror and which try ideal for about that great by the prayers of tthe women of of war, he says, is evidenced contributions they are sendthe had nation and time every ascended to high heaven through ing in, the letters they write and the work they are doing for but the ages lasting peace. thefoumlation, i Formation and Purpose. These ladies brought about a i Regarding the spirit that conference with former officials animates contributors he quotes conunder the 'Wilson admin istra from a letter tsent with a Madsen Victor E. from tribution of tion and influential friends ' folall parties, which was held in of the Boxelder. News, as lows: . . weeks after New York about two Inclosed please find perMr. Wilsons retirement, at check for $2 as my sonal Foundation Wilson wfcich the bad its inception and it was de-- contribution to- the Wood-roWilson foundation fund, cided that national headquart- and I assure you- ' that it is would be established at 150 a pleasure to ' be identified lassau St, New York; that its with this great movement. Object should be to , endow . The great ideals for which distin-for awards permanent Woodrow Wilson fought, . fuishsd public service; that the suffered and is now figurafund should be created by popu-- , tively bleeding, point the lar and voluntary subscriptions to world peace and only from those, who approved Presi Vn . ideals and sym-dent Wilsons the entertain ps men pathized with hia effort to have then adopted ' notions which seem to preat the great ' Versailles peace vail today. Like so many f conference; that checks should - others, I too, feel that no - i the great H mads rayable to the Woodrow sendeev man .of world war who suffered Joundatlon and Liberty t - rr Victory bonds would be ac bodily injury, is more a v. rt2d at par, and that every casualty of that great strugtshacriber should receive an gle than is the former artistic Founder's Certificate president, Woodrow Wilson.', Success to the founda- . commemorative of the event. tion fund, and may the Those present at that meeting " sacred ideals of that great contributed sufficient to pay all win out over to incident organize leader finally ' expenses and strife. con-bitterness cent so that every i tkn, , Mr. Moyle adds this , notable tributed will go toward the crea' . tion of the permanent million instance: the . of evidence . Further. .. dollar fund, the Interest, only. of wbkb will be used in making nonpartisan character of the awards. The principal will; the foundation is seen in a , be deposited with the Central report from ; Connecticut, which sayri that- - Colonel Union Trust Co., 80 Broadway, ' . William II. Hall of Milling- New York, . , ton has subscribed person--all- y To Be Remembered. the entire quota for It should be remembered that Woodrow Wilson himself f will that town: Colonel Hall is an active Republican in Conderive not one cents worth of necticut and was president material personal benefit, the pro tern, of the last state purpose being solely to per- -. senate. In making his conpetuate and spread his ideals of ' universal freedom, democracy tribution, he said: Woodrow Wil and in such form as and Although peace, son and I do not vote on , . to le both an inspiration and - Toward to ' other-mewhose the ame ticket I have"'- -; ambition is to enable the world great admiration for him - to live more have a part to am . with and greater amply, glad in commemorating thetgreat "vision, with a finer spirit of work he has done hope and achievement" 7 . It should be remembered also in his newspaper the Goshen that this is not a tribute to (Ind.) Daily- Democrat, Joseph WHon the Democrat, but an ap-jBeane, brother of Frank W. Wilson man of who is at the head of the the' Beane, predation who nearly gave his life that the county committee, ' also cites Christian ideals of the universaMhis incident, and adds: brotherhood of man -- and the Men of mark are remm commons fatherhood of - God, bered for their ' influence might beeme a reality instead of upon the thought of - their . a remote ideal; whose suffering time a well as for the liter- was caused through his atal accomplishment of their t tempt to serve humanity. Had aims. That Woodrow Wil-- ,' his deaths resulted he would son greatly influenced have been revered as a martyr inj . time-esp' its cause. At Versailles he was dallyght,. in connection with in- not the representative of a temational affairs in un- -. party, but of a nation ; and his questionable, evidences iofi , ideals were those entertained by this being frequent and all followers of the humble yet This $ccounts7( continuing. e Nazarene who preached for the fact that the res-- , glory to God, good will to ponse to the call for vol. man.T" unteer contributions to the i Franklin D. Roosevelt is at Wilson Foundatin has surIhe head of the national Foun- prised even the active dation committee, composed of) friends of the movement. The purpose of this foundtwenty of the most distinguished citizens of the nation and of the' ation is not to add to the respective states in which they! renown achieved by Mr. eventful during-thmitteeman In every Btate, under! years in which he was a , whom are committeemen in the world figure universally re, trverxl counties, who in turn ap-r- :t marked, but to foster pertheir own aids, f petually the theory, practice Ike State Committeeman Is! high cocneption, and fruit . "I. James H. Moyle, who says: ful activity of public service cxtvre of the work and its 'which he earnestly sought "a.j r rah character attract! to represent. .tion of manv who did! Mrs. Fannie Vernon is at Four r The-idea- Yoo Must Have Safety - You must be sure, when you place your money in a bank, that it will be nt . , , w - - unlVcrul'hOTd heart-breaki- head of The city campaign, and for the campaign in the city and county there have been appointed the following ladies gentlemen to accept con- -. tell the Win bl Onlv good ewimmrra 'an go In t'n rt. p part, I e.m, for I passed the t( Sts Kim Vlo has to t.ilce a ahttver hath hi for' he gi- -s in the tii'l:. To keep never so much fun Swimming win n you play a lively came wtul you swim. 'IVerl Divers' Relav Race." Dr Angell's new water garni . is Just ns i ;- r -- , -- 1 , --- - - 11 . n- - A. -- L the-tho- of-h- u e- ia , -- God-lik- , t j absolutely safe. Thatcher Bank offers this the wstcr rlean. We hive all kinds of rnce. and Mr. Sell..n gav, us a new one last wetk. l Divers' Reins Raie. It was the and wc had two teams w t,h four boys . on a team Wav nt the other end of the tank Mr K n dropped two pike-o- f stones. 4 while OIKS aiui 4 black sines. They had to were the pearlti Anil m Tut team a ones ''d by get the white had to get the black on Mr cellun said go and ibp first two hoi a divrd In and swnm to tin bottom and grabtnd a atone. He had to swim It to the next kid. wlm back and nut It on the floor In fore he could In the ticket a peppy the gym tank. Try It next t.me half-ho- n. Each deposit is guarded by $250,-00- 0 in capital, surplus and undivided gold chairs like in Mrs. Falk's front Jt-room.- - Dad could sell his old flivver and get a new one, a limousine I'd buy a ship and take all the bunch, but not Bob. He's a pert, and I'm always scrapping with him and he'd try and run the boat. I hate that kind of a guy And there won't be no girls. They would be In the way and want to go home or voinetning In big norms, or be dive in. In the way am way. We got the best of you In the city. My team bent and It was me and !t comes to swlmm'ng, Rneey,-whe- n Pete Cambdl and Mookv Kunroier and for we can ifc It In the winter at the Hobby Jons Your friend, yours truly. gym. When we have a gvm Nnrs we riiTp. go In the tank, and lt'a some sport. I'll son stood, and the noble fight he made for them. Nor is there any limitation as to amount. It may be as large or as small as the means and pro-tectio- , Pe-ir- you go In. - profits. Each depositor is protected by 38 years of experience in conservative banking. Member Federal Reserve Bank. THATCHERBM Funeral Services of husband, came to Cache valley and settled a few miles west of Millville, belonging to that ward until the College ward was where shejias lived up to the present time, sister Wut-ta- ll has been active tn ward duties, having been, President of the Primary for a number of years, also R. S. teacher, and was at the time of her 'death second couhselor in the Relief Society, also a member of the Old Folks committee. She was a very gentle and happy woman, and made friends wherever she was known She is survived by her hus-- ' band t and 6 children and 40 and 3 great grandchildren, grandchildren, all of whom were at the funeral services. She was honored and loved by all who knew her. Peace be to ashes. Mrs. Eliza Nuttall in-lo- Held In (SUege Ward ng , r PEARL DIVERS RELAY RACE IVor Knofiy: I wish I could earn tuun-- y Him wav. If lived here you do, 1 could do driving cowe. or milking, nr Kimclhtng like that, or raising a pig. You can pick berrle and catch f)h, not now. but In the euminen. and then 1 wouldn't cal. It work driving a team end getting money for it the wny you did. Id call Hut fun. and Id even do It for nothing Ralph's the luckv rllfT. He jut by accident learned Shout S paper route, and now he takes It every day and Sunday, and he gets 4 cents every day for It. Thnt's what It amounts up to. and alt he has to do la lo get up at half past four In the morning, and he can even get back and aleep some before breakfast. Gee, I wlsht I could make money like that, and I would save up for a bike, or a boat If dad would let me have one. But when 1 try end get a Job they say t'm too little. When I'm rich I'll do what 1 please, won't ou, Stiee ? And then I'll travel all over the world and buy my folks a fine house, with 1 1 - cent and abaulutc Mtfely. LOGAN STAKE CONJOINT PROGRAM SUNDAYTFEB.5 Funeral services were held Ward over the remains of Mrs. ElizaMrs., Reading Mary C. Barbeth Nuttall in the meeting ber. house at College ward kt 12 Sketch of Life tof President oclock, Feb.' 2nd. Penrose Lula Corbridge. There has never been so many e Five Minute Parts by people gathered on any previous Girls: occasion since the ward was orWhy I am a Mormon Helen ganized; many people coming Cardon. towns. from all the Piano solo Dorothy Wakeley. Peterson, 218 West-1s- t South; spectfully suggest that those The services surrounding Were in charge of Lives of Church Presidents Mrs. Fred Smith, 164 South 3rd who are in sympathy with- it Jos. C. Olsen and began ' Lucile Blair. West; Mrs. Julia Stewart, 2131GET BUSY'TnD HAND IN Bishop I Need Thee chofr the by sing, Reading Annie Anderson. South First East; Mrs. H. C. THEIR CONTRIBUTIONS TO The opening Hour. every Retold Story Afton .Thain. Maughan, 138 South 1st East; 'THE NEAREST COMMITTEE-Mr- prayer was offered by Elder II. Chorus Bonnie Heattur. H. F. Mitchell, 415 East ,MAN OR WOMAN and do C. Heniger of Nibley Ward. The Form of Revct Mrs. Fred Marshall, 817 selves an honor of which, in choir Customary Eldsang, O My Father. to Marian Anderson. Flag East Second North; Mrs. Bryan time to come, their posterity will er John Schenk of the College CACHE Talk President Claire ; N. Marshall, 817 East 2nd North ; be proud. LETS GO. ward bishopric spoke of his long Hulme. Hazel Crockett, 408 East First! association with and love for the CONJOINT PROGRAM SECOND WARD North; Mrs. Edmund Spencer, departed, and gave many beautiMedical Cache Talk Elder M. C. Poulterj ; 131 South Crockett Ave; Mrs. Valley ful thoughts on the resurrection. Musicle numbers Fogelberjf Abe Tyson, 421 East 4th North ; SUNDAY FEB. 5 Elder C. W. Dunn of the Locompany. and Mrs. Leon Fonnesbeck, 467 Will Meet at gan Stake High Council, a formSociety SIXTH WARD North 2nd East, all of Logan. er resident of College, told of his THIRD WARD Mrs. Lapriel Hyer, Lewistori; Hymns of President Pfnrbse association as a boy with Sister Music U. A. C. Ladies Glee by congregation. Logan, February 7 Nuttall, Mrs. Millie Peterson, Hyrum; of the counsel , and ex- club. Two numbers by Hyrum quar- Pearl Leishman, Wellsvilje ; Mrs. she had always given him. ample Everton Quartet Edgar Mendon;i The next meeting of the Cache Read a chapter which refers to andjtet Ephraim h Sorenson, Sketch of Life of .President j Mrs. John Barker, Cache Junc- - Vauev Medical Society will ,be the resurrection of Christ from company. tion? Mrs. Nefhf Hergcsmt. held at the Chamber 6t Com- Orson Awake Ye tenders of Superintendent Niblefsln Cornish; Mrs. J. W. Funk, Rich- ;Zion D.auuiuiij. r.iaerjRyan Mr.: A.Benson ; Mrs. J. mond ; Reese, FOURTH WARD Talk Mrs. Carl M. Nelson, North LogSpinner In the Sun-E- lder solo Zither Henrfiger. Lydia River Joseph Hansen, an;-Mrs. John Wood, Duet Inez Thain and Frank WARD CONFERENCE Heights; Mrs. Thomas Griffin, Baugh Jr. 7th, 8th, and 11th 'Wards Clarkston; Miss Luella Benson, Address W. R. "Sloan. TWELFTH WARD Trenton; Mrs. Chris. Peterson, Talk--Geo. R. Hill. NINTH WARD Newton and Mrs. Mary. W. Piano s cjo " Miss Gladys Tay Program by P.ee Hive Girls Stringham, Millville, Utah. . Oh Ye Mountains lor. Song MEN j Violin and piano' duet Mr. High William Edwards, Henry G. Mae Ormond.' LeRoy Strong and Gladys TaylG. B. Prayer Ilayball, H. E. Hatch, or. Gatherers Honey Song W, Ml G. J. Blair, Thatcher, PROVIDENCE 2nd WARD .A, by Bee Hive girls. Skidmore, Weston Vernon, Jos. Piano duet Lucille Morgan1 Male quartet School Thy E. Cardon, W. R. Ballard, Chas. and La Verde H urst " ' Feelings v England, F. P. Champ, E. R. Sketch of Life of President Sketch Katie Biographical Owen, and Dr, M. C. Merrill all Penrose Mrs. Annie Hammond. Skidmore. cf Ipgan. Dr. J; M. Bernhisel, Solo Maurice 'Marler. solo Buhler. Orilla Violin Lewiston ; Brig Monfcon of RichElder Frank Bitter. Talk Talk of the Hie SmithSpirit of Plwman mond; John HEIGHTS 1.. RIVER Bowen.Edith field; A. V, Reese of Benson ; A.' Talk President Jos. E. Shepr School Girls chorus Thy M. Mathews, of Providence: - r herd. rr James Jenson of Millville; Chris Bennion duet Instrumental Marwedel Marie of j : Reading Georg Hyrum; and of his love for them and Thompson " T ' Ly- - sisters. Copfering of rank-A- my j thanked all who had rendered Perkins of Wellsville; A. N. solo Miss Volcal Evelyn Han Sorensen of Mendon ; . John E.; Underwrite able direction of assistance in any way. The choir man Merrill. sen. Bee Womanho V. Johnson Can, Cherryblos-- i of Newton: Thomas Rollo Griffin Song a hymn, closing prayer by COLLEGE WARD Hive Girlsr Griffin of Clarkston; C. O. Pike som is to be presented in South' Elder John H. Schenk, Talk Elder W. S. Wanlass. Rue Le not Y 15. of has Benson It Morgan. Cache on Feb. OBITUARY yet of Cornish; B. Prayer Piano sc lo Mrs. Chloe Sorenbeen decided whether it will also; FIFTH WARD izebeth Nuttall, beloved wife Trenton - ' " son. . , be taken to North Cache. Contributions. S0f James D. Nuttall who depart- Vocal solo Clover Johnson Quin-neJos. E. buc-- 'j Talk President Since the at 1922 30., unprecedtented Jan. ufeon the thi8 lt is not the desire of Flag etiquette Scout Mariner 1 , cess .of lat week s performances, j Brigham City, ivas born in Merrill, Scout Russell Ilum- t founders of 'Hi and been have March there 1860, on Wales manfrequests 5lh, there shall be anything in the Dont pay for a lot o ffigs nature of a drive connected with for another performance: Jt is 'emigrated to America and came Piano solo Eaid Rosen (Tree not Lord has seen got, the has sometime .since her with Logan to coaxed or par it. No one is to be Brigham City Talk on the life of President harried into contributing. The an Opera, with local talent, free ents; Wm and Ann Bowden, Penrose D,r. W. E. Carroll. , Milton Jensen. where she grew to young wo- TENTH WARD idea is that those who are in from cheap vulgarity kind of It is to be hoped manhood and on Oct. 10, 1876 . Address on Girls Trio Miss Nielson and with the movement! timentalism. Agriculture P$pf. company. ' will ask only the opportunity to that we can again see this cast she married James D. Nuttall in Stewart. dein George local Salt Instrumental selection Heber a people the old Endowment House, express their sympathy with the pf seventy on and company. th T1V her 1878. llalM viih in ideals for which President "Wil - 'lightful opera of oriental life. the, by jMr. lake City, Sh, hi . . - -- s. them-Cente- r; first Bee-hiv- -- STAKE, I f ! A- , ! j , j i -- Dr. 1 r - - I -- - TT ! -- ' y. this-moveme- nt at , . i . . " |