OCR Text |
Show PAG THE JOURNAL, FOUR CITY, CACHE COUNTY. LOGAN mnttttintttti . Wednesday, March 22, 1922. UTAH nrtiiimiHtmowtriirnnktmtHiiimtMMHttnuntmtmoniitr BEST BOOK " Former President of Penn State College Faith 4' Details of, The Addresses Students of and Good Works of ' A Successful Ulan Utah Agricultural ColOne The Departed Xmong the notable profceeionnl men of this country wlm achieved lege Pictures Are Impressive Services rrent succt-along strictly legitimate Shown. 4 Well Attended. fines was. l)r. R. V. Pierce. Together With a Few $ M y decade -- A: siecialty of he became a his atteotioii to the Funeral services for the late f- - women's diseases, in that line. reeiiVnir.e.1 authority Louisa Weston Hodges Over fifty years ago this noted ward Eleventh the were held in physician gave to the world a which has never been room in the Tabernacle on Sun- for the weaLneraes of - under equaled at 12:30, day, beginning women. lr. Pierre, of linlfnlo, X. Y., . Thom-direction of Bishop ,J. R, long since found out what is best for womens diseases. Ife as. There was a large assembly learned it all thru treating thou. including a number of sands present, The result of Ins ' relatives from Canada and rcla-- . studies ofwascases. a mediettie called Dr. various from Pierces favorite Prescription, which lives and friends is made of vegetable growths Unit counties in Utah and Idaho. nature surely intended for backache, . The ward choir sang appropheadache, weakening pains, anti for and selections special the ninny disorders common to riate were 'two women hi all ages of life. Women musical' 'number wiio take (Ins standard remedy know duets by Frank II. Baugh and that in Ir. Pierces Favorite solo by Edna Crewther, and a thev air getting a safe womans tonic so good that druggists Miss Crowther with accompanieverywhere sell it in tablets or futid. ment by Prof. Durham. bend, 10c to Dr. Pierces invalids ofwas Hotel in Buffalo, X. V., for trial jdtjj. , i , The opening prayer, fered by Bishop Oscar F. Rice. Write for free medical advice. Bishop Joseph Gibbons, from an. acquaintance of more than sixty years, told of her manifold Famous Church Is as wife, mother and . virtues President Latter-Da- y Saint. Now Summering Place n Joseph R. Shepherd of the Temple, spoke jnftat highly of the departed lady and of the (By Associated Press LEBANON, CONN., March 21 family from which she known them for many When Jonathan Trumbull of years. President C, M. Christen- - this town was governor of Con sen and Bishop J. R. Thoma nedfcut, in Revolutionary War rtade consolatory remarks. the Exeter Church seciet -- At the cemetery Elder O. A. lays, wa formed to meet the spirii last the dedicated Garff resting ' place. There were many beauti-- . ual needs of the village in this township. ' ful flowers. ' Governor Trumbull gave lib OBITUARY yto the society, the records erally Mrs! Hodge was the daugb-- , It was formally organ ter of Mr. and Mr. Nehemiah show. In 1773.. and passed out of ized . Weston and was born at Coley, 11, 1847. existence on April 26, 1926. The .England t October was 'When but a young girt she hap- original church building edifice a by Millsupplanted quaint of to see the a copy pened ennial Star which told of a in 1844 which eventually passed meeting to be held shortly In into possession of the Congrethe city of llath- te n miles fr'm gational Church Missionary So fher home. Se did not hesitate ciety of Hartford, Conn. Th.s tor a moment to walk the ten building has now been sold for miles there to Investigate, then a boarding house. Lebanon in walked home again. She attend- 1773 had sturdy NewrEng ed many meetings in the same landers. It now' has 1,843 pe manner, became converted and sons and few of these are des. joined the church in 1864. She cendants of the old families for wa instrumental in inducing Exeter, it chef village, is now her parent to join,.. also; . and summering place... -- -r they were among the early resident of Laketown, Rich county, PEOPLE OF OUR TOWN where her father was noted as a ensuccessful farmer, and the tire' family for its industry 'and Mr. natii-ral- ly . Lo-g- came-havin- -- , , , - 3,0 LJ., ALbuisaVas the first of the - . . Weston family to join :the church, she wa also the first to emigrate, crossing the plains with oxteams to carry the baggage while the immigrants walked most of the way - from Laramie, Wyoming, to Salt Lake, where she obtained work at the Salt lake House, the lead-- y ing hotel on ' the old overland stage route between Cheyenne 'and San Francisco. In the fall of 1869 she married hIii-le- Nathaniel JL Hodges, "himself an Englishman, but t that time , starting as a farmer In, Lake- - lr Ir-d- ue orgnn-ization- President Sparks then read a letter which he had received from a foreign student which expresses the Idea which the foreigner maintains towards the American student. The letter In part said, 'The American student is a good fellow. He loves fun and abhors being called n sissy. His manners ars boisterous but sincere- Politeness is no consideration with him. HI desire for knowledge Is rare. HI professors must have to make - his a great deal of pep rlaasea Interesting. His newspaper THEPRINTERSDEVIL . v tain reward! Safe 4 i For r Milk Uati IbviUs Tks Food-Drin- k" NOCOOK1NO tor AQ Ages, P'dck Lonch at Home, Ogjce,n4 Ttain. AJk for tfOJtUCK'S. IaaHou A Suiu&ufa s. "Somq come to college and other are see, am) Oh, what a difference! Inthp! wo i. types, continued Dr SMtrk. .Th larger the number of In an- , student atitutlon, the higher the standard of the school. We hear It often said that a college education Is not necessary in order to gain success In life. Edison, whohas taken but nearly IS 00 patent, never came from college, and Ford never had the mell of col- It!" BY S. M. HUTCHINSON Everyone is talking about this great Novel which is today the best seller in Eirr ope and America. It will appear serially in am;Qn THE. JOURNAL Hutchinson to who the pleasure loving populace love college entertainment. The life of college students la o complicated anl, there are o many things to attend which appear to le neressury that no time la given to study. Dr. Spark then rited aevernl Instance which had come under hi observation while serving a President of Pen State College which IlIttHtrnted .the condition existing among some of the student. He uhowed bqw many think that they are overburdened by studio when In a reality they are overburdened with out-aiactivities. One student in particular who wua dismissed from Penn State belonged KTeleven - I Winter (IwIn.K. Sparks, former prddem ff the Penn State foil, ye spoke te the students and faculty of the I'Pih Agricultural Collette today. of ID I Sparks i Regent General hoKappu lh . national honorary listic fraternity and was for ten yeaia President General of ti.at He Is nov making a organization tour of the Pnlted States visiting the twenty-eigh- t of th chapter and establishing organization other, the chapter of Phi K..pp.t Phi at' the I tah Agricultural Collette, the first to be established in I'tah. wa rhartered In the aprin- - .f is:n. 'For years we hale been trying to answer the question of i!l question, what Is real truth llow is It arrived at ill oar college course? What la the attitude of students to college work?, begun I am traveling through Dr. Spark. - to out-t- he country' endeavoringsound a note of warning for American scholarship. Study Is not looked uon by the Htudent aa a college activity and I am trying to place It In the curriculum. College students are clasaed among the greatest en. fertalnerl" In the country. The newspapers devote great space to and athlete, singers, dramatist orators but they jtive little account of iously wear d I . never-though- Howt-ay- ! - nt I t lege upon him. But I so much of my Phi Beta Kappa pin as 1 did one day when John D Rockefeller pointed to It and said, With all my money I could never buy one of those key and conscient- town. ; yy .7771 Following her'marriage. as before, hers was a life devoted to service. She wa blessed with a strong physique and was in Herr rum tlie lluonty! every respect an active aid to Printer Pul ! When vrere Bonier roarand bore her husband. She tUiiu Snare Drummer, ed a family noted, as that of her he never Add to our Woe and he , for physical At)-- Alw;iy briny III Ad In parents had been, vigor and moral integrity. In all Early. Amt he ever holler Unit hi the relation of wife and mother Horn Town Paper the lient In the land ami Pay lp without haing she Was a model. Her Church activities, too. Asked. were many. For a number of the years she was President of.and MCKJB, Laketewn Relief- - Society, was ever on hand to aid the poor; Slw lived throughout, as before stated, a life of the most active service for the benefit of others, and has gone to her cer-- ; luring that the American of today payliiA too much attention to club and entertainment i ml not enough to s liolarKtup, lit. Dei ,-- a. OF THE - fv - r- - Beginning Soon i e ww iVtHfivrryrr-mr'r- reading is confined to sports and thej PAMPHLET TO TELL comic section: hi magazine read. Ing to the Saturday Kvening Ioel OF THE INDUSTRIES and Rite. His sole aspiration is to get Into some club. His vocation alSTRUGGLE TO LIVE ternates between dances anil movie These last two he much enjoys Hiy I Bv Associated for future is not a good prospect Press) N. S ., March 21 SIDNEY, .American scholarship." of afttociatinn Be a Student. concluded Dr, planter' Xotor- - yourself ii the Papua, cuiteiuiing t fiat lack of I'tah Agricultural t'oiieRe but for sympathy on the pa't (,T the the good of ait American scholar- - federal government is killing hlp. Papua's mdustres. has publish- After the address of Dr. Sparks an ed a pamphlet "to et out thi illustrated lecture was given by true position of affairs in Pap R an da HJ one-to- n Rtttf and ZtoTrawtf h 'of obtafn ng canyons. The pictures were secured rooje sympathetic treatment oir through the tourtesy of I), s Speuc- - the pioneers of Papua and it? er of the tnion Pacific Uaiiw ay industries. company. Emerson Hough states in Compulsory trading with Aus-th- e Saturday Evening Post that tralia. brought about through these canyons possess the most sen- - lacfc 0f shipping facilities, scenery in the world jndustlies W th Verj high .Special music was furnished bvlcosts on jmpol-tethe goods. the Glee Club and Prof. c. R. John-- , pamphlet said. Before the wai son. who sang The Holy City piy-(0y- F Tice, cotton goods and many Ing hi ow-accompaniment, hnej0ther articles were brought to view from" southern Vtah wereUs directly from the work! mar thrown upon the screen to Illustrate kets at a landed cost not more-th- e 'The , ' " -- al d than the same could be landed in Aus INCOME TAX 'trala. Now we have to pay the J. L. Shepard, deputy intern- - landed cost in Australia, plus al revenue collector will be ini freight and carriage from Aus office, in the Federal build tralia to Papua, and Australian ing, Logan, Utah, March 30 and agents' and speculators profits. in filing 'This nsure.s a valuable trade 31 to cument returns. , jfor Australia, but is a burden of James H' Anderson fotlecter Panuas. industries. song - 'perhaps less I , assist-taxpayer- s j good v .uaiuwwu IMIU(UUUU rm rwri i load.-Ration- Mtvrr I! mw J I. W. W. MEN IN prominent that it has assumed the impoitanee cf a matter of and rolicy AUSTRALIA ARE t TO BE DEPORTED out Premier Hughes second request comes as the sult of publicity given the re- mat-'te- r. the fourth century have been the 22 Jirpt city to make any attempt Premier Hughes of New to ligb. its .streets at night jLj. South Wales, has taken steps a second fonpal request 'before the federal cabinet ti.r passGET A KICK Industrials ports for three Workers of the World prisoners who were sentenced " for CCjn OUT OF LIFE war. The "splfacy durltig'the sr nllit at government desires to deport Spend an afternoon the Pavilion Roller Kink. You'll thtni to England. Imve plenty of fun. I'niler new Last year Premier Hughes management. Private parties made urgent representations to' Nolieited. Tuesday, Thnrday the fpderal government for and Friday. Open to public Wed. and Sat. passports and arrangements Mon. r proceeded as far as engaging berths for the three men on anl outgoing steamer. The minister ef home and territories canCHADWICK celled the. passport .on the' ground that it would be unfair to 'unload Austrailias undesA R I M 0 BUILDING irables on England, saying he Center Stairway would resent very keenly any PHONE 72 attempt by England to treat Australia in a similar 'manner. He also stated that an under-h- a I n7 b to cold tronbi standing between England and Australia prohibited such a practice. . The question of the disposiOiw 7 tion of the men has becomQ so fan UteJ Yearly Antioch, ',n s believed to (By Associate. Press) SYDNEY, N. S. V M.ir -- l G.L . Q1roprgcor -- MEASLES if - Views 1 cA "Spanish Athlete is Doc! (9 |