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Show JOURNAL THE-- TTLE'ZJANEtIQnNE Lifted PUBLISHED BT EARL AXD ENGLAND llDLLSHIXO COMPAST , Office Every Day In the Week, Except Sunday, Logan, Utah, aa Second Clae Matter at the Poet Entered ' at . BUUSCIUPTIOJi RATK BT MAIL. PER MONTH, in Advance BT CARRIER, PER MONTH, in Advance A Discount ot 11.00 Per Year Will Be Given for Advance Payment! tor a Full Year. 0e 70c o-r- v2 tUornQr it ik PWjprlr to cli iiss. KIN A Vj PeiRa. VtSA. kM ONPtfc IF YWHvmt,' Coipy. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aesoclated Preea la exclualvely entitled to the nee for repuhllcatlon credited in toil paper of all newt dispatches credited to it or not otherwUe ' and also the local new published herein. herein are alae reaervea. til right ot ' republication ot apeclal dispatcher Advertising Rates Funiinhed on Application. AMERICANS EASY MARKS would fall short of the number of men and PROBABLY 100,000 this country who for a number of years past made a business of and good money out of propaganda. Hundreds of Bureaus are maintained at Washington by them and the coun- try is flooded with their constant appeals to charity for donations to every thing imaginable. The mail of the average newspaper contains an armful of their junk every day in the year, and thousands of them are around begging and pestering the public until it has got to be an infernal nuisance and little less than an outrage. " . Never were the people and the newspapers of America so bombarded. Anybody who wants anything, whether in Europe, Asia, Africa or the tag ends of creation, makes a plea to the people of the United States for financial aid. Emancipators, lecturers, and Magazines, books and special emissaries tour the country. pamphlets flood the mails. Special writers litter the desks and waste baskets of editors with exclusive articles, for which some of them have thesupreme gall and effrontery to ask money. Agents of all sort? and .degrees of subtlety pervade the country, and a part of the work they do Is clever enough to deceive temporarily government officials and veteran copy handlers; while the inexperienced pass over their wealth as though they were lambs in Wall street. Every kind of foreign... scheme and plot are being worked, and whenever the government or the people balk on any of them and want to be shown, America at once becomes the target for abuse. We are expected to let all these exploiters do us to their hearts content. Swivel chairs and uniforms are more plentiful than ever before, and and profesof all the money donated to these sional beggars goes to. pay salaries and keep up propaganda, with reaching the charity or cause for which it perhaps r wasilonafed. The time has arrived when nine jout of every ten of these welfare workers were told to get out and do a lazy bit of honest work for a living, and produce something instead of people for easy continually working honest and marks.' Let us always give quickly and liberally to a just cause, most of this exploiting going on we should assume a but d attitude, and be sure of the justness of the matter before handing out our money, There are 100,000 too many of these gentlemanly and ladylike hobos. three-fourt- one-fourt- hs h ' - - . so-call- hard-worki- ng "hard-boile- , . ONE CHILDS LAUGH . ... 1 v Miss Goldman is probably a competent witness. She went to Russia in full sympathy with the Bolshevist movement. She .tookpain8.to..inquireJntQ..eyeix.phasepLthepsentpoliUcal system and its consequences. She Investigated the schools particularly. Her conclusions' may be well summed up in this one damning statement; During my two years stay in Russia I met very few happy children. In all that time I heard a really hearty childs laugh f only once, in Archangel, There are two kinds of schools, she explains the few "show schools where a f ewespecially brightlihndren'are kept and well fed and well taught and paraded to impress foreign visitors, and the many other schools where the majority are underfed, undertaught and treated as moral defectives. v These latter institutions impress Miss GoWman as a -- kind - of mournful orhpan " asylums, where the miserable children chance: There are plenty of Intelligent, sympathetic men and women who understand the fundamentals of modern education,' who know the folly and injustice of this policy and have tried to win a fair chance for all the children, but they are helpless. Their humani-- , tarian and educational efforts are crushed out by the Iron system. child in a whole nation that knows how to laugh ' and , feels like laughing And those children are future Russia. How - long is it to last? Pocatello Tribune. ,-- - 1 ' WHOS GOT YOUR GOAT? pfcv m , 4." . ? jf 4 - Five year ago today the first shot collision between the Olympic anil In the war between the 'the British cruiser Hawke wasthjdd 'United States and Germany- - tn. a "sub- he was requested by the BrUrsir'Ad-nurult- y to attend as the leading teeh marine attack on U. 8. destroyer nlcal expert of the world on matters Smith. The Rev. Dr. Charles H. Parkhurat relating to certain phases of the Infor several decades a picturesque fig- vestigation. TODAYS ANNIVERSARIES ure In the religious and political 1770 London was Illuminated in life of New York City, is 80 years celebration of the release of the notold today. from pris- The president and Mrs. Harding ed politician,- Mr. Wilkes, re to be hosts to the4 children of on. 1784 New York passed a law proWashington today at the annual Easter Monday egg rolling on the White viding for religious equality. 1790 Benjamin the House grounds. Franklin, Trial in the case of Gov. Small of great philosopher and statesman, In Illinois, accused of embezzling Slate died Philadelphia. Born In Bosfunds while serving as State Treasur- ton Jan. 17, 1706. 1809 Joseph A. Wright, tenth er several years ago, Is to be resumed today at Waukegan. State governor ot Indiana, born at Died in Berlin, GerThe case of Charles Plening, the Washington. Pa, alleged slayer of Father Richard many, May lt, 1867.j malcon1817 Seven Luddites Schweiterman. a Roman Catholic o orient. Is to he called for trial tolay tents who went about destroying ET at Lima, O. riavfifginaciniw The annual conferees of the Na- Leicester, England. 1838 A bill prohibiting the sale tional Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be op- of spirituous liquors at retail, exened In Washington today ami cept for medicinal purtoses, became a law in Massachusetts. through the week, 1858 Quebec was made the seat The annual Dixie ball, for nenrlv twenty yeara a brilliant fixture of the of government of the Province. of Crosbys 1865 Inauguration Mcla! season in Washington, will be given tonight under the auspices of Opera House in Chicago. ONE YEAR AGO TODAY the United Daughters of the ConFirst woman executed by Sinn federacy, c . IN THE DAYS NEWS Felners. Thousands marched in Irish ReRear Admiral David W. Taylor, who will have direct supervision over public parade in Chicago. TODAYS BIRTHDAYS the scrapping ot Uncle Sams warWilliam R. Day. associate Justice ships in accordance with the proof the Supreme Court of the United gram for the reduction of has been Chief Constructor States, born at Ravenna, O., 73 years ot the United Staten Navy for some ago today. Willis Van Dovanter, associate jusyeara past. Admiral Taylor la recognised as one of the ablest men in his tice of the Supreme Court of the profession in the naval service ot any United States, born at Marion, Ind., great power. He was born In Virgin- 63 years ago today. ia In 1862 and was appointed to the Rear Admiral Mark L. Bristol, reNaval Academy in 1881. He was cently in command of American navgraduated in 1885 at the bead of a al forces In Turkish waters, born at class noted for the number of bril- Giassboro, N. J., 54 years ago toilav. liant men that It contained. The Maggie Teyte, celebrated operatic multiple .he Jcb)eY?dat the academy soprano, born at. Wolverhampton Inis the highest on record at that England, 32 years ago today.' Dr. John D. Prince, United States stitution. Hia work as a naval constructor during a period of more than minuter to Denmark, born In New thirty yeara has been noteworthy. At York City. 64 years ago today. home and abroad be la recognized. Jacob E. Daubert, first baseman of the leading designer ot the world he Cincinnati National league basevessels. for large ball team, born at Shamokin, Pa., When the investigation following the 37 years ago today. . I was-fire- R UTH? (By Robert QaiUea) PROTECTION n How a world longs for the old days when there wae no noise in the dining room except the gentle gurgle of the soup eaters. jazs-ridde- A married woman of Missouri says she has not missed tthe kitchen fire fer mpny years every morning, summer -l j vrL.tix. . That husband is sure some efficient fire escape. When a college professor cant think up a queer theory, he can always get a little publicity by telling how wicked the students are. e . The chief weakness of reformers is their disposition to think everything enjoyable a little wicked, The massacre of Armenians could he stopped tf any nation thought her handa clean enough to tackle the Job, The promise of little change in the styles would Indicate that nothing I new will be pulled off this season. it seem more convincing tf nations did not point to the Fur East and say: There lies our future. see The honeymoon is over when she begins to Intimate that parking space in the kitchen is worth considerably more than his company. I MAY EE NEEDED Boxes or Small Boards Will Save Fjrom Sun, Wind and Frost Water BeCarry Con. t fore Transplanting tamers to Place for Planting. -' AMBI'I ION care not for riches, neither silver nor gold,-rare not for jewels of value untold. 1 rare not for ruffed grouse or porterhouse steak. Or fine tufted town cars of swell foreign make. I care not for these things.' Oh. I hea- ven forbid. if I did Reformers in several states are seeking to abolish the office of coroner on the ground that Its a sinecure. Not in Hollywood, Cal. Everyone loved little Johnny. His ready answers were a delight to every one. Oa his first visit to uncles farm, after watrhing with round eyes the nulking, he wus later questioned by hls aunr ir"he Had founrDout how uncle got milk from the cow. Sure. he said; Uncle gave the cow breakfast food and a drink of water, then he drained their crank tapes. The house is apt to be mortgaged has a twin six desire and a fllver income. see AM,'Uft-4COM- , E Frances That woman puts every renny her husband makes on her Then he must be losing . You Know Where To Find Them -The inmates of penitentiaries may be down, but they are never out. Parents are now so sadly out of date that it seems to be only a question of time until children can do without them entirely. President Harding has ordered the return ot all troops on the Rhine. He's going to get the boys out of the trenches by Christmas. see YEP It may not seem Important nom Just what happens every day: What were doing every minute, in our work and In our play. pro-tide- plants me set should not be mude un- If til rend) to transplant the plunfs. nude too sis.ii, the -- i l will dry out and i ail e il plain- - i.i wilt. Under all i li eiinist, lines, h pats to apply a lit i Ic water iiriiuud the roots of eai li pliinl as It is set; tins causes the soil to fori.i a close cud I act with the roots of the plant. After the wuter 1ms soaked lino the soil, dry enrth should In fitted In' around the plaid an;! "firmed." in tlila 1lpnts wit limit m Youngsters Gain Valuabla Knowledg From Tilling the 8od; Increase I1 Food Supply, Junior gardeners and iiiemlier of the boy Sj a ml girls' dubs have been important factors in Increasing America's final supply . In many cities this work lias lie; n Joined with tlie sehod-garde- n mmemeu. This k'nd of work not only produces more food but teaches the youngsters mu) the vuiue of work. Tea her huve reported tlmt-tke with the boys and girls lias been more than repaid by tlie knowledge pt Nature gained hy the pupils. Both tlie bureau of education, through tlie schools and. tlie United States - turn enblA ot Agriculture., thrtmgh tl.e Wants act lu the open grHmMa? aml glrls cliilni, are giving boys lie protected from frost, by turning help to the junior garden movesmall boxes over them and covering ment. old the boxes with a little earth, berry boxes are sometimes used for SUNFLOWERS AND SHRU23ERY this purpo. but ehould lie covered completely with soil, as Ihe plants xvlll Sunflowers have not received Hie atfreeze just as readily underneath tlie tention they deserve. The In if boxes as the left cqien expiaed sorts, as well as A good without any cover whatever. the dwarf varieties, are setnietliod of protecting plants is by useful when skillfully employed Iti ting a common roofing shingle or a mixed plantations with other lrrlm-coou- s small piece of hoard at an angle over anuusls. Tlie golden yellow each plant. These shingles can be act disks ere like sunbursts amoug tlie on the side Id protect the plants from shrubbery. J'he tali' huhlt and dense w the sun during the daytime, they foliage of aome varieties make them may be placed on the opposite side in suitable for backgrounds and order to protect the plants from the Because of their long stems and exwind and allow the sunshine to reach traordinary lasting qualities they are them. value as cut flowers. pf ses some-caIn gardeners have provided smalt frames, on the- - top of e which are fitted single panes of glass, and ong of these frames is set over J PLANTS REQUIRE MOISTURE each plant or hill to protect it. The Blunts take ' in moisture glass should be so arranged that it j can be partially removed during the J through their small feeding ruot-let- s and disihargv it throqgh the part f (he dnv In order to surface of (heir aves.A3 a fit- prevent the temperature becoming too suit of the breaking of the roots high Inside tlie frame. These protecin transplanting, be supply of tors lve good results when used over moisture is cut off and the plants hills of cucumbers, muskmclons and wilt. To preveut the wilting of summer squashes, as. well as over the leaves, says the United plants of sweet pepper, eggplant and States Department of Agricultomatoes. . ture, water should be poured Pointe To Remember. around the, roots before tlie dirt There ere a few points In connecting Is "filled iii ; also Hie tops of The' n with the transplanting of sltnuld he shaded and proplants aro to that tlie garden worthy plant tlie wind for a day tected from tbe first In atteiftlou. of special place, or to reduce the evaporation the plant (o he transplanted should from tbe leaves. ,J0 watered a few hours before, they the will be this cause handled; arS'to effort nfii-cl- al large-flowere- d many-flowere- d iwnx -- Todays doings not Important? Then what do yon think youll do When youre grandpa, and tis stories That the kldR will ask of you. e e Meaht-Jn. think of all. Jhe nnnv things you can tell said grandchild- ren; How people once drank stuff with alcohol in It and couldnt walk straight. And then theres radio of course, everyone will have a little radio in their house by that time, and you ran tell em about the beginning and, oh. Just lots of things. ' .. It is assumed that the gnidener has been busy loiig bufug tlie weather Is waitii nough W sw any seeds in the open ground; that a window box or liothed lias been and tliut u supply of plums of tomatoes, peppers, eurly cabbage, and eggplant are under way to set In the garden as soon as danger of frot is past. If plenty ot south window space is atalluhle, the United States Depart- went of Agrlcultuie adtises that sueli crops us snap beans, ruouinliers. musk- melons, and eten sweet coin may he stinted in flower pois, puier bands or berry boxes filled with gtsid soil, and they will lie of considerable sU,- by the time the air Is warm enough to I'laiils that plant them outdoors. grow iti the house or in the hotlied must lie hardened or adapted to outdoor conditions before tliy are set in the This is accomplished open ground. by giadually - exposing them to the1 oien air during the warmer part of' the day and Inter at night, cure Indus' taken that they ure not caught by a sudden cold snap. Hardening Early Plants. When tlie plants are grown In boxes or trays, the boxes may tie arried into tlie open each day and tlie plants allowed to become gradually accustomed to the outdoor conditions. Tf they are in aJiollnL.or cuidframe, the sash or other cover is lifted ofT during jlie day and replaced at night. I.ater tlie covering is left off entirely; however, It should lie kept close at hand to be put on at an.v time that the weather should , Because It would make no difference If a man Ut-t- wide-awak- e COBVBlCMT IB7I Bf CDOAR ALLAN MOSS. U S. PAT OFF. 7RAOC MARK MIGISTC Rut perhaps youve spent an evening. Yes, or many of the fame Llstening,whlle grandpa tells us ff the world - before we came. ii, n I Frank money; Modesty Is a virtue, doubtless, but the man who hlows him - own hern usually, la able to raise the .wind. iidine i back. Q,. Liberty , w hat rotten hootch the Beating swords into plowshares la alt right, but domestic' peace requires country huys In thy name. 4 using golf clubs as rug beaters. Wr warn ififpt republics to avoid paternal government. See America Hftman vanity is a funny thing, nursed. and the man aho beats his debts . .. really thinks he is superior to a comThe nameless pathos in the air mon thief. e e ot Spring isn't nameless now. Its a I yearning for new tires, As we understand it. the principal charge against Prohbitlon is that it Too many patrlota claim to be sup - makes It so difficult to get anything porters of the Government when to drink, are it up. merely holding they - TO YOURGARDEN high-power- ISNT IT TH E T dirt to Plants Should Be Accustomed to the Outside Conditions Before Setting. rtm-tlnu- s, Garden Utucau. to the roots and give tin in u lo.ter start when lhev i.n1 rp'lTi!or! net. if the jdirtrt- - are grown in ilowi-pois, in pn;ier Lands, or berry boxes, tliev should lie cariind to liie (.anil II III their roiitnineis. plants, should lie looseiid by ,neil.ug bem gently and hiuM-h- g the edge ot tic pi t on something solid. The planls then an sit with tin bull of ea.ili adhering to their to ils. If Tie plants Pave been grown in Hiper bao - o.- I. ,rv boxes, t'.e sides ot lie builds l lue.es should lie silt ttilli a Kiule and reunited as the plants me set. When the plants are grown in ti.it ik in a lmthtfd, a knife should be run bettteen the rows, cutting th and each ei, r' h lii both directions, :i plant lifieil ttllli n cube of eailli in d to its root:. Use Frezh Furrows. National FROM COIDFMME OFFICE CAT la-b- any-bod- 1 Jr satin-covere- - ViVC - ' AT B champion has been found, one who comes forth without fear of criticism, and tells of the unsuspected value of Ihe.goat, proclaiming that the animal is more satisfactory and " profitable as a milk producer than cow.An eastern physician byrthe euphonious name of Bolt, Tonsedby against the "poor mans cow, says that instead of having our cows tested for tuberculosis or worrying for fear our dairyman has not made such tests, that we obtain our milk from an animal tfat could not have tuberculosis if it tried. He says the goat fifths only anlmaTImniune f rom that disease. He says y can keep a goat, and everybody ought to. Goats milk Is richer, more nutritious and easier digested than cow's milk and as a diet for invalids or children it is unsurpassed. A good goat will yield from one to two quarts daily, and one can be bought for from $2 to $10, according to breed. In some localities where good milkers have devoured the family washing off the line several times, they can be had for the asking. Down with the high cost of living I Who ft thunders got our goat? ions jSEt Mjics. characteristic of the season, arc slmcvn here, At the top a hat of hr.ght blue braid, piped with mtin, lias a beehive crown and a narrow brim. It Is trimmed with homes primly set about the crown in clusters and bunched at the right side. A brilliant all black hat. suited to older wearers, lias a glittering f.ibrle over its upturned brim and sprats of feathers at each side. The youthful hut at the bottom, etnplojs ribbon and (lowers to trim a shue covered, with a novelty material. This bal is .shown- in several colors witli blossoms massed little springtime against the upward rolling brim Barkbone wont get you anywhere, however. If th knot at the top of it boldly, Is made of the same material. i , 'Ltk2r tkamk orfr ker ic . neverhavea' H kakMfc arma-ment- has been written of the work done by the Bolshevist gov- LTUCH for the education of Russian children. That is considered the brightest side of a dark regime. Emma Goldman, in an article in the New York World, shows the hollowness of that claim. r st i says headMonkey Bit.ea Girl One reason why" the human race line in Ney West. Florida. Citizen. nfade slow progress at first was be- If he bit her on the cheek, let us hope cause 'leaders bad no opportunity to ho didnt die of painters colic. get their names in the paper. j e e One of the things pretty hard to Wireless telephones may be used to understand is. that if we are descenbroadcast political propaganda, but, ded from monkeys, as 'some of the political advancement will still de- scientists claim, why don't we have pend largely on wire pulling. those, glands? house-grow- to ?? |