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Show THE JOURNAL, WLC3.TW0 THE JOURN A L PUBLISHED BY-- ,KARL AND ENGLAND PUBLISHING , it Entered 8t BY KEEP CACHE VALLEY - COMPANY orcar the Poet Office Every Day in the Week, Except Sunday, at Lor an. Utah, aa Second Claaa Matter. gmss Nrfkolv&S sckonvQ to stxrtto xis . VAivi r2)otvr-'tujni.T- Associated INDUSTRIES GOING TN. It isiof vital importance to Cache Valley that all of the Sugar Factories, the Pea Factory, and the Condensed Milk Factories operate this Fall. G' LKo. APRIL COMING ti Keep-4be- 10,11,12,13 far distant past the United States was regarded as I . the soul of commercialism by the world at large. The term was applied in anything but. a complimentary tone.. It was in- of cold cynicism heartless barter--, tended to convey a picture while our people no doubt And ing of ideals for dollars. guarded tributes toYankee shrewdness, they-als- o chafed under the implication that they lacked the stamina, of their ideals. Anyone who pauses to reflect on what the American people have done to' relieve the suffering caused by the world1 war, as portrayed by Herbert Hoover, the directing head of our relief missions, cannot yield to these sinister implications. At the cradle of life we find the noblest ideals of humanity. The mother watching over her babe, is the symbol for all that is good and true and noble. In the self sacrifice of motherhood we find expression of the virtues most difficult to attain the opposite of everything con. v?yed jn the .term, jfcorrjrnercialisrn. There ig no more wholesome ' rr beautiful picture than that of motherhood', giving it strength and" service in behalf ?c the progress of another generation-l- ife of little children. And that is how the thinking individual must ' regard America as he reflects on her mission of mercy among the suffering and the distressed in foreign lands. Mi, Hoover estimates that the American people, through their relief agencies, saved 12,000,600 little children from death during and following the world war. There ig no need to dwell on the effort required to do this work thee is no need for self ' praise, The work speaks for itself, for it is expressive of the love and the ideals which are to be found at the cradle. As a nation we are proud of the Vork we did in the World war and grateful to those brave lads who laid down their lives to check the spread of destruction. We are proud of the strength which enabled us to feed ami finance our allies in the' struggle against oppression. Coupled with these and more lasting is the source of pride to to be found In our errand of mercy. The saving of twelve million souls, many of them descended from our late enemies, but all of 4hem childishly innocent of responsibility for the great strife, is something In which every American can experience pride of his people. Salt Lake Telegram. .... . l 'T'l err r f proLtcnv Jl 3otVoct. , L . . - . . i ' ' " : -- , j mj PAYING THE PRICE OP FOIXY . POLLY is sweet while it lasts, but the taste is bitter when we pay the price. While our troops were fighting for victory in France the rest of us were fighting for dollars at home at least the majority of ' ' b were, Money literally poured Into America from other countries in return for our munitions artd supplies and foodstuffs. There seemed no end Lo the stream of gold Prosperitycame with a leap, prdfiteerlng with bound, and insanity outstripped them alL Many made money big money and apparently the questioh uppermost was how to make it fly. . . ; And it Hew. . People who before the war could hardly afford a sewing machine suddenly blossomed out In fine raiment and rode in expensive automobiles. Nothing was too good or too high in price. Money was the only thing that was cheap. ' Jt came easily, went swiftly, and forgot tin return. In'the early days the foolish virgins went out without oil in - their lamps, and had no light.- The five wise virgins filled their lamps, 'and had light. ,.A,.;.The. virgins reroind. ua of. rut. own people .in the. profiteering days. . Foolish heads of families spent money like water. Now they have water, hut little money. Wiser ones saved their money, and now live in comfort and plenty. That is the difference between wisdom and folly. , If the people had saved their money instead of squandering it in riotous living they would not be feeling the pinch of want. Wise men saw the reaction that was sure to come. They ac cumulated all of the money possible and invested it in Interest bearing securities. They are now profiting from their wisdom. Those who considered only .the pleasures of the hour are now wondering how to combat the miseries of the .future. - . t . BY COevSIOMT T Centenary of the birth of Edward Everett Hale, author, clergyman, and leader in philanthropy. Centenary of the birth of Dr. Robert t.' . Abernethy, Tor forty years president of Rutherford College. The aid home farm in the mountains, where John Burroughs. the famous naturalist, spent his boyhood, will be dedicated to bis memory today. The annual Intermountaln Live, stork Show, one of the most Important exhibitions of Its kind in the West, will be opened today at Salt Lake City. The trial of Govenior Len Small of Illinois on charges of conspiracy to' embetxle State funds la scheduled to begin today at Waukegan, Cat-ski- 111. ll . Hundreds of leading chemists of tbs United States and Canada will gather today at Birmingham, Ala., tor the annual convention of the Chemical the American Society, largest scientific organixation in the world. Seven hundred American colleges hnd VniVetsttiea are to unite today In a week's drive to complete a fund of 1,000.000 for the erection of n library at the Belgian University of Louvain which shall take the place of the historic structure destroyed by the Germans. IN THE DAY'S NEWS (Dr. Edgar F. Smith, who will preside over the sessions of the American Chemical Society, the largest scientific organization In the world, when that body meets In annual convention today at Birmingham, Ala., baa long been a noted figure In American scientific and educational circles. For forty-fiv- e years Dr. Smith haa been connected with the University of Pennsylvania, and during ten years of this period he served ae the executive head of the university. A native of York. Pa., he received his B. S. degree at Pennsylvania College in 1874 and then went abroad to complete' his studies. Upon his return be became an Instructor In chemistry in the University of Pennsylvania and subsequently flll- v ed similar positions at several smal. ier colleges, lu 1888 he returned to the University of Pennsylvania as professor of chemistry.. Front 19.10 to 1920 Tie served as .provost of the university and has since been emeritus professor of chemistry. TODAYS ANNIVERSARIES 1783- - Franklin concluded a treaty of amity and peace between Sweden and the United States. 1827 John Burroughs, famous naturalist, born at Rexburg, N. Y. Died on a train at Kingsville. O, - SPRING is near. Let us hope that it brings with it a reasonable resumption of business in the industrial world. . . . of the fact that depression and unemployment Regardless ve beenwRlespread," there has been hut little realcomplaini. The people have accepted conditions aa a matter of course, secure Jn their faith that jthejtide that ebbs will always flow again. Panic? There is no such word any more.. It has been erased front the American vocabulary. i ' ' .. . That,at least,, is a good sign.1 - 191 years Poland, Margaret Anglin, a celebrated actress of The American stage,' bom at Ottawa, Ont., 46 years ago today. Wilbur F. Wakenian, for 33 years general secretary of the American Protective Tariff League, born at Harvard, 111., 65 years ago today. Andrew J. Peters, late mayor of and Boston, former congressman, one.time Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, born at Jamaica Plain, Mass., 50 years ago today, Rt. Rev. Cameron Mann, Episcopal bishop of South Florida, bom In Npw York City, 71 years ago today. , VOI R OWN LITTLE TOWN There are fancier towns than yotjr own little town. There are towns that are bigger than this. And the people who live in a little old tow LYRIC THEATRE n Don't know the miss.' excitement they There are things you can see In the wealthier towns That you can't in a town that Is AND OLD LACE From the great gtwy by With UERSONAL FOR BURGLARS I First Bachelor Girl always look under the bed before I retire. Second Bachelor Girl So do I, but I never hove any luck." it's no disgrace to be f.Y. REF.D SNOW LOUIS BENNISON SEENA OWEN and TKiwmd by LLOYD INGRAHAM -- MARGUEETTE " I" CONFERENCE FARES ELK SAID Idea of Wasted energy is the puffing It takes to go From. Preston through a cold shower bath. Business is doubtless sound, as Russian muzhik Is placed . the experts say. Jiut the aonnd Is "hlk e e n little mournful. . e e e German currency couldnt be Among other things, Hollywood more worthless if It bore a promise and get it in small amounts when will have to answer for n great to respect the neutrally of some, there are so few restrictions on the swindling game? thing. number ot atrocious puns. It will ba a sad day for America The farmer could always bold the balance of power If be bad the mon- however, when the farmer toms hia attention from pork to the pork ey to bold bla crops. e e barrel, . be scorned YoilTabetief-m- ar but You mnstn't believe all that Is world, a callous, they are a by wrillen-ab-out the wicked movk great beneril to paragraphers. oe e So many writers bavs bad scenarios it is rather unfair to expect rejeetsif. biles In Ireland until they The reason a raving beauty ts un reclde which Is tbs better half. iversally popular js because she does all hefrsvtftg hj the prtvacy ef her home. - eon-unbl- al . . Only thoee people who vrerh their , Richmond Smitbfteld Hyde Park so Having detoted several jearv tP digging itself in. the world can now devote a few centuries to digging Itself out. ' ' Ixgan ' fin RAIHE EXCHANGE htxees Monday and Tuesday. April Tom Rowuand says the proposal to stop the manufacture and sale of pistols Is entirely too sensible to be adopted. fryfYll iMaSai bald-heade- d unless the baldness happens to be on the inside. 3rd-4- th TO 6.55 RE ..... STARVING 6.90 5.60 6.60 ' 5.25 Providence Millville Hyrum Wellsville Mendon la effect via: 6.20 6.10 4.95 4.80 4.55 fBy Associated Press) MISSOULA-- i Mont, Apiil 3. The elk herd of Yellowstone park again faces famine, thousands of animals having been driven out of the park by the deep snows, onto the lowlands which have either been grazed off or are being used for agriculture. While the death rata is not heavy yet, the elk are rapjjrt-e- d to be weak, and unless spn'g weather comes to their relict', mahy will die within the next few weeks. There are but 120'J'j elk leftl ri the'rortheim'YeltoW- stone' nerd now, while six years ago there were 25,000. Some feeding is being attempted- but with the present scarcity of haj it is impossible to attempt to provide for the entire herd. UTAH IDAHO CENTRAL RAILROAD. . Tickets on Rale April 2nd to 9th inclusive. Return limit April 15th. Children five years of age and Eventually Europe may grow under twleve, half fare. Under five by a weary of signing contracts with the years oforage, when accompanied guardian, free. field men only to have the home of- parent NOT NECESSARY for passengers fice turn them down. to sbeure CERTIFICATE ot attendance. ROUND TRIP tickets will be sold. SPECIAL . TRAIN wllloperate thra from Preston to Salt Lake City Thursday April 6th. Leaves: Preston 5:00 a. m. Rirhmond 5:28 a. m. Southfield 6:40 a. m. 6:47 a. m. Hyd Park 6.03 a. m. w titrie whiiw aaw ww caw for- - ... Logan Providence' ", 8:Mrrm. Millville get our lesson problems and worry 6:13 a. m. 6:23 a. m. about the neighbors chickens in the Hyrum ' Wellsville 6.32 a. m. i garden.4' . i Mendon a. m. e Arrive Salt Iaike City .... 9:45 a. m. Buy your fresh Creamery Butter, E. F. CHEATHAM, Agent People are never satisfied. Any Milk and Buttermilk, Adv. Cream, traffic cop can tell you that young and the kind of Cheese you Eggs, men with money to burn persist in like, at AUTO RULE NO. I burning the wind. L .Newlyrich: "Im getting an auto12 Qts. Pasteurized Milk As we understand the lrreconclf-ables- , mobile. What is the first one ought ' for $1.00- -. they care not who makes the to learn about running it. Phone 137 North Main. 135 Wiseacre: "The telephone numbcountrys treaties If they can write in their chins overmuch Future tax receipts Issued to the A high wind tore up the streets in Los Angeles the other day, hands when having photographs boys who get the bonus should bear and the people there explained to the tourists that it was not made. tbs portrait of a chicken coming e borne to roost. wind, but one that had merely temporarily .strayed away We Judge by bis willingness to e 4 i. n San Francisco. . . be stung that the accent of the Why should one become a bandit, the reservations. . The Amalgamated SugarCo. We notice that a Cleveland woman Is going to discuss the question, "How much should mothers tell Not much, we'd on the their daughters say, if they don't want to display . their Ignorance. (By Robert Qulllea) rest-the- , JUNIUS Bv IOOA ALLAN MOSS. RCGiSTf AC4 U. S. RAT OF,. i March 29, 1921. smulll. 1842 Lord Ashburton arrived In Washington to negotlatlate a settle- And yet. up and dowrt, there is no other town ment of the Maine boundary disThan your own lillle town after all pute. 1843 William Lpttlmore, (first delegate to Congress from Mississip- - It may be qnlte true that the streets - aren't tong pl Territory; died at Natch ex. Born Nor us wide and ninjlie as straight. at Norfolk, Va.. Feb. 9, 1774. 1847 The Brltisli recaptured the But the neighbors you know in your own little town Hogue forts, near Canton. 1172 The asteroid Althaea was All welcome a fellow It's great! discovered by Prof. J. C. Watson of In the glittering streets of a glitterthe Uuiversity of Michigan. ing town. 1902 Ohio legislature passed the Its place and pavement an "Beal Law.' presiding Aocal option. men thrall, 1920 Eighteen i hundred took part in "cattle drives In Ire- In the midst of its throng you will frequently long land, in defiance of the police. For yonr own little town after all. ONE YEAR AGO TODAY Two feet of snow fell In Oregon If you live and you work In your and one foot In Idaho. own Uttle town, John Burroughs was buried in a In spite of the fact that it's small. in Catsklll the mountains. grave You'll find it a fnrt that your own BIRTHDAYS TODAYS little town States Bert M. Fernnld, United Is little town, after all. best the West senator from Maine, born at Whiz Bang. ago today. Maine, G4 ISNT IT THE T R UTH? . . MADE MARK Jpe Jenson says hia , NOT MUCH COMPLAINT- nt The Watchword -- 1 ESTOIt who has no money Efficiency and Economy Is , " Paypo Now that the contract w settled, don't awk the fieldman to make unnecessary calls give him our contract now. dock rcfSr 9 to Wzq tn ESS.w ill. be trno;L B ! --SI To run all four Sugar Factories will require approximately 30,000 acres, antk for Cache Valley this Is a normal acreage-Docut your acreage unless. local conditions demand. onJoEWI, Ald Cil UnfcrtGTNCLQS ekanQ fj9 PNit goi stg and to spend. sckfiirttistdortK miht5 Oa IN. THE not e attention to the PRO.tfOTEK or l. iFFTCETCAT "TESTING THE FEDERAL RESERVE ' !r THEATRE LYRIC ' ' Monday, April 3, 1922. UTAH - SUBSCRIPTION RATH MAIL. PER MONTH, tn Advance CARRIER. PER MONTH, tn Advance... A. Discount of 1.00 Per Tear Will Be Given for Advance Payment for a Full Year. The C1TT, CACHE COUNTY, AS USUAL MEMBER op associated press Press Is exclusively entitled to the uae for repuhllcsUon paper of alt newt dlspatchea credited to It or not otherwise credited In tble ' and also the local news published herein. nrs also reserved. All rifht of repubUcntion of special dlspatchea herein , Advertising Kates Furnished on Appllcntlon. f LOGAN - i THE DAIRY SHOP er of the nearest repair shop." ' Z" "1 |