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Show lire AG3 TT70 THE JOURNAL SPRIGHTLY SILK FROCKS EXPLAINED at tha Post Office Every Day la the Week, Except Sunday, Second Class Matter. .IOC ;.70c advertised goods is a good slogan and it i.s ,Jecoming BUY used. The purchaser feels a sort of protectkiji and inferior articles, The goods that are talked imitations against in advertisements must be worth purchasabout told about and manufacturer who lied about his merefianFor because the ing would be cutting his own throat or the advertisement In an goods who reads an advertiseMrs. business. his Purchaser, of throat ment feels that Mr. Merchant wants to please, not displease her and his advertised goods are all he claims for them and are worthy of her notice. One may be taken in by a bogus lord, or count, or earl once but not more than once. One may be taken in by a dishonest advertiser once, but not more than once. Advertisers know this well so the dishonest advertiser, if he ever existed, has become obsolete. purchasing goods that one knows about is a simple matter and to know about goods, one reads the advertisements. There is being launched widespread 1 campaign persuading buyers to become buyers of advertised goods. This campaign is probably one of the best things that will have happened for many moons. Watch for it. Mr. Merchant. and see that your goods art advertised while it is on and bear in mind, that when the campaign is over Mrs. Purchaser will have a well formed habit of buying advertised goods. If she never did it before she will continue it now because of its protection, and because she can do it better that way than any other way. THE MAKING OF AMERICANS former American Socialist, back from is a changed man, preaching a new gogpel. He tells, by way of preamble, of meeting Emma Goldman in Russia and asking whether she had any new views on free speech, whereupon she, replied: And whenever you get back to' the United Forget. it JACOB H. RUBIN, States; ' Ill promise to be a good little girl. B It's1 , PRIVILEGE OF THE SEX' ' YU VE asympat hetic thought to -- Stons, Misa-Oli- via -- cold-blood- THE speed maniac continues to pull ed . off his periodical executions Often the victim is a little child. -- The reckless driver who kills a person is But t little better than the gunman who blows off anothers head. If we prescribe the death penalty for the gunman, we should at least punish the speeder with a long term in prison. When a person becomes a menace to a community the com inanity should U rid of hinC DEBTS 1 AGAIN more talk about canceling war debts, France forgiving Italy, England forgiving France, g England, - -t thus wiping the slate clean. Objection is, there is no one to, forgive us. We would be the last to hold the hot potato. Money we loaned allies came from liberty bonds. If the allies. dont pay us, we have to pay the liberties when they come due. Ex. America-forgivin- -- .. sink J AN EARLY START '4 IKE f!iihilr f iii?ltly. j Events j tod iys.nxi . S,,--ii- s , Silk-coic- 1 IT FIMT DISTliPiBEc! OFFICE CAT Arrangement of Container Saveo In jury to Growth; Can Be Placed in Ground Under the Mott Favorable Conditions. Jl moonshine red, Pines Junius, T cannot eat my dalty brend, Whines Junius. among the Inhabitants of Central Af- My lungs now I must be a fright. No sleep have the whole long night, rica. If a native believes that be is llul thank tho Lord, my tongues all possessed of a ghost be goes to his right local medielne man and asks him to Snaps Junius. expel it. One method the medielne men have of doing this is to prepare If you dont know what the future meiil, hoping that the has In store for you patronize some " food will tempt the ghost to leave'The other store.' body ot tbe man. My nose Is now a light-color- -- Mo-sa- KITCHEN Mooney Case Date Fixed HOME GARDEN POLICE a "Mary, were you entertaining man in the kitchen last night? Thats for him to say, mom I was doing ray best with the marterlals 1 could find. Bearing Bushes Should Be Raised in Addition to the Vegetables. Trees No greater gardening convenience has been devised in tunny jei.is than the paper flower pets now available III varlotls sizes which van Is unfolded iiwh.v from lbeToots of the plant when it comes time to transplant. By the 'ile of these paper pots who It are faii-tdurable, plenty lasting enom.h to raise seedlings to suflieient size, great advantages ean he seeiirisl In growing stub vegetables us peppers, egg plants and eiieuinbers and melons Ior an early tart. One or two seeds to a pot ol the two inch size may he planted and the stronger of the two seedlings retained to grow along. For plants which cnnnnt lie .transplanted rutdlly If the roots are in tile operation these putter pots are Ideal. If encumbers tan he given two or three weeks start by this much hitter shape method, they are d 111 and TREES CROW CHOPS BETWEEN Strawberries, Raspberries, Blackber. rice, Gooseberries, Currants and Others May Occupy Same Space and Do Well. The more general planting of both standard und Hindi fruits in addition to the home vegetable garden would contyibute materially to the health and pleasure of the average family aud furnish a supply of very dislrable fruit and fruit products at Tetattvely small cost. In many localities It i extremely difficult to secure n continuous supply of fruits in pleasing variety by purchasing on the market, unit one of the most important of the plan for tile home fruit plantation is the select 'on of kluda ol fruiis and varieties of those kind which will do well In the given locality mid which will serve liest the purpose for which they are desired. The home fruit plot will necessarily liep!;iined from the standpoint of the il and cl'mullo iiMilInliie space, limitations, and the need ot the family throughout the yeiir. In finny uses it limy lie feasible to grow, all t w dell l the fruit needed, but con l '( i.i min cl Amu XL luo- -t tbe fruits Hint iimyTu." grown throughout the gi eater part of the counrry lire upples, pears, peaches, p'uins, blarklierrles uni strawberries, Raspberries, currants, tber-riequinces, nprli ots, figs mul citrus fruits are more or le-- s restricted to siecliil localities. In colder section the winters are too severe for penclie and all the fruits requiring a warm climate, vvldl In the warmer sections, apples, currants, gooseberries, rifqe berries and certain varieties of several of tbe other fruits fail lieeause they cannot withstand the long hot summers mid winters. The plan of the home fruit garden, will, therefore, depend largely upon the kind of fruits adapted to tlie lineality. On the whole, however, tlu fen-Hir- tlie-so- -, More than 2,000 ships carry The ocean American flag over sixty-tw- o lanes. Indigo was used by the ancient Egyptians In dyeing their mummy wrappings, In Japan a white or mouse In the house is regarded as a happy omen. - of flcial Turkey baa twenty-ala holidays In the year, when business la entirely suspended. Tbe naval aalute to the British sovereign Is 21 guns, excepting in India, where it la 111 guns. One of the best grades of Italian cheese is sold only after it has been seasoned for at least four years. Fashionable persons in ancient Athens slept nnder coverlets of dressed peacock skins, with the feathers on. The chief enemy of the. fox reisers of Alasks ts the eagle which swoops down on the pups as they sport about In tbe open. According to experiments made at tha. Pasteur Institute in Paris, an average of about six quarts of alcohol can be made from each 100 pounds of seaweed. obsolete Deetdte equipment. China Is probably, after the I nued States, the foremost agricultural nation of th world. For 4.000 yvars Chinese methods hsve maintained the fertility ot the soil. Tha scent smeller Is ss essential to tea perfume manufacturers aa the The tauter la to th tea merchant. gift ot scent smelling la a thousand times more rare than th gift pf wine sampling. Only once, so fsr ss is known, hare the secrets of the music used in St. rt Peters at Rome, been violated. Is reputed to have memorized one of the Masses whlle hesrlng It sung. Copies of the music are, as a matter of fact, so carefully guarded that members of the Vatiran choir seldom handle them If at all at other time (ban daring practice. A firm belief la ghosts prevail V PLAN FOR FRUIT I In fifteen has perfect , new laf felii frocks eiuiie trooping In, In of epi mg. and they were .perfectly mre of a welcome. Along lines similar to those In the pretty model Q allow n here designer lone made them in ery great lariety, milted to gay youth and varied to please charming age. In n eon. pirn, y to make them to gentlewomen wholly Irresislihle line Is Introduced In the sleeve or neck or hoth. and the silk Is used In To-Da- ys hand made embellishments of flowers tiind niching, covered cord or strops here for afterThe dress noon, or Informal wear, is a youthful Celebration of May Day. ler scientific and enginee'ins socie-Da- y model with full scalloped tunic ovet lies. Its Hbo'vv sleeves, ol a plain skirt. Today la observed as I .a Inn-Itbe Philippines. llie taffeta, are lengthened by a pufl eicsaijies Clean-uftFire Beginning of 1821 (Jen. Hufus Iulmmi, who of tine net eliding in a hand of silk al vention Week" in led the first eonipany of permanent the wrl-d- . of the tnlTeta exOne hundredth anniversary of the settlors to Ohio. died at Marietta. tend from the elbow lo niffs um roe? of the first mayor of Born at Hutton, Mass, April Inauguration 1718. of It are set about the tunic. The Bouton. 1847 Jesse Speight, whom Jefliliislnst with a Ht. Rev. Joseph JfL Conray, Cath- - ferson Davis succeeded as sen a- - Sciilloped edge is 1,8 cord ollc bishop of Ogdeimburg. celebrates' tor from Muwisaippl. died at Ply his tenth anniveisary In the episco- mouth. Miss. Born m Green county, pate today. N. Sept. 22, 795. ' convention of the Little Miami railroad Grand Division, Order or Itailway was1K'49 Thebetween Cineiiinali and opened Conductors of America, assembles O. Springfield, Cleveland. in today 1885 The funeral tram with the The second public conference on commercial engineering is lo begin remains of Abraham l.ineolu reachII sessions today at the Carnegie In- ed Chicago. 1887 Kev. Daniel Sylvester Tutstitute of Technology. The centenary of the Mission San- tle was ("onset-rulefirst Episcopal ta Clara, which is the site of the I missionary bishop of tali, Idaho arid of Santa Clara, the oldest in- Montana. 1872 National l.heral Republican stitution of learning west of the Rockies, will be celebrated today and convention nominated Horace Greelthrough the remainder of tho week. ey for President. 1885 John Ilazen IY THE DAYS NEWS While was Lee Do Forest, who expects to consecrated fourth Episcopal bishop revolutionize the motion picture in- of Indiana. Dominion diistry through to haver derfecl In4NE 7 KAH AGO TOD.M is a sciantlHt anil It," Bombs thrown in May Day demonventor In the field of electricity, whose most notsble achievements stration In liuenitcs Aires. were accomplished ss s pioneer ill Shipping at Atlantic ports tied up wireless telegraphy and telephony. by. strike of engineers. Mr. De Forest is a print net of the TODAYS KIKTHD At S ut mldde West, having been horn Duke of Connaught, uncle of Kinp IDs In Connell Bluffs, lows. 1875. George and former Governor-Genera- l IU.S HAS THE GltlllK technical training was received nt of Canada, born 72 years ago to- I feds so very, very bad Sheffield Scientific School and after day. Moans Junius, his graduation from that institution William A. Oaslon, candidate for In fact you know, I feel quite sad. he took an academic course at Yale. the Democratic nomination for Cnit-e- d Groans Junius. In 1898 his studies were temporarStates senator from Masssthu-setta- . With here a puui amt there an ache. lu born 63 the service Mass.. at ily Interrupted by No u nailer my poor nerves do shake. Itexburg, Spanish war as a member of a Con- years ago today. Anil all my hones just jump and Maud Allan, celebrated as a classinecticut artillery company. Immedquake. devot41 Ont in cal he after born , college iately leaving Toronto, dancer,, Weeps Junius. ed himself to the study and develop- years ago today, n ment of "wireless" and in 1992 of Leon author Wilson, A Harry pit hi I have in my left side. a company to handle his In- number of popular stories and plays, Sighs Junius, ventions in the line of radio tele- born at Oregon, 111., 55 years ago to- My liver I know, must have died. Mr. as has Forest served I)e day. graphy. Cries Junius. Dr. Waller Dill Scott, president of president of the Wireless Association of America and hag been honored Northwestern born nt , University My poor old head Is oft its base i with membership in numerous olli- - Cooksville, 111 , 53 years ago today. 1 have neuralgia in my faee.l My appendix, loo, is out of place, Huifls Junius. p planted nut t lie ground la wunil aud all danger of front In past Set tlie plums 15 to 18 Inches apart in rows 2,i to S feet spurt. Tbe cultivation and treatment of pepper nliould be the Mime as for tomatoes and eggplants. There are a large number of vuriellen of pep-rs- , including the sweet kinds and the hot peppers. Convenience Available in Various Sizes; Can Be Unfolded ' Jt Ant of pepta-- r should be a hotlied or in a box la 11 Away From Roots. ' PEPPERS' before time for netting ibe plants la the 'garden. Tin jilnritx are ten- - IJ note. And its o cinct(ojfoi dont mind scin, tWt koPds m2 ij). Tlkt its Although sued. has-bee- to oporto Stxid Th new King of Egypt baa given (28,000 to the poor of Cairo. More than 7,00o,On British War and Victory medals have been is- n quite guiltless she put to the annoyance of standing trial for murder. True, she did seek out a former admirer and shoot him down with what, in a man, would appear premeditation, but in wofnan is merely proper preparedness, if ore may draw inferences from venjict of a susceptible jury. Mere natural and feminine (manifestation of temperament, this; nothing to be severe about, especially in the case of an attractive defendant with a knack of collapsing picturesquely and pitifully in court whenever the brutal prosecutor made a telling point against her. What, in such conditions, could the twelve good men and true do, with justice to their own sense of gallantry, but acquit? They did. Upon being freed Miss Stone announced her intention of applying for a permit to carry a revolver. Obviously she ought to get it. One of these days she might wish io go shooting again. "Why hamper her. with embarrassing restrictions? "Leslies ' Magazine. THE SPEED MANIAC Ur!Vv Artvl oftentimes I sfco dAistWy it us "voxi The fiery Emma has amply recanted, in her own name, as regards her former condemnation of the American system, and now Rubin adds his testimony: Socialism cannofc, work out. The only thing worth living for is Incentive.'a'nd the Soviet govern rrifrit htui destroyed that. The Russian people have lost their heart for work because, no matter how much they produce, they are only allowed so much. ' I was an Internationalist whenI left America. But after I had been over here 13 months, seeing only misery, starvation and death, I thought the American colors the most beautiful in the world.. I advise anyone who is dissatisfied with this country to stay one month in Russia, and I assure you he will come back an American. To labor, X say, do not look for salvation in socialism. It is a beautiful dream, but a bitter realization. I know, because I was once a Socialist but am now an American.' However, Emma has made her' own bed.' Let her lie in and try to enjoy it. .It might be welt also, to ship Rubin back. No doubt bill Bill Haywood and his I.. W. W. colleagues who have gone to revive Russian warm facturing industries and ruri themln a Socialistic way, will also want to return ; but they should find On person the gate locked and the key thrown away., sight. 18-kar- at PP Rin to l fee 1922. Has IN PAPER BOXES o.iA Mr. lu i; Hie house about S week juaut MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ' Tha Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the ase for re publication of all newt dispatches credited to It or sot otherwise credited la thla paper and also ths local news published herein. , herein are also reeervsa. All right of republication of special dispatches -Advertising Rates Furnished on Application. BUY ADVERTISED GOODS Seeds o fk at Logan. Utah, as blUSCMPTION HATH BT MAIL, PER MONTH, in Advance. BY CARRIER. PER MONTH, la Adrance A Discount of (1.80 Per Year Will Be Olven for Adraaee Payments for a Full Year. HOW TO GROW in :P PUBLISHED BY KARL A YD ENGLAND PLUUMUIXG COMP AST Entered Monday, May JOURNAL, LOGAN CITY, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH 1 ' I s. 0 s, PAPEfe POT UNFOLDED AND FOR. SEEDLING READY TRANSPLANTING. lo wlthsluud the ravages of the eu rly bug which annually take henry toll of the seeding plunts In the open ground and make It iiccesnry to plutit inure seeds to Die hill Hum couhl be grown should they all surrhe. In the lurger-slzepaper pots, gladiolus bulbs us well ss tuberoses may lie sprouted and placed in the ground with an ailvsiituge of a months growth over the earliest date It would Im possible to plant them in the oteu. The pots are so rheup in price that they can be thrown away after using with no real loss. Oue precaution Is necessary In using these pots. They should not lie allowed lo stand in water or llielxit-tom- s will rot outwlille the sides remain Intact, it Is necessary to provide drainage lu all but the smallest sizes with pieces of broken earthen flower pots, crockery or a few pebbles. Castor o may be-f- t vim a fine start with these paper pots which will bring them to majestic proportion lunch earlier than if plunteiT iirTlie open, llamlng the seeds In these little pots saves the work of transplanting which win become Imperative If the seed Is planted in the usual way In a seed box Indoors or In rows in a hotbed or cold frame. National Garden Bureau. d t , n r- - i I yr s x fciAjrs SAN FRANCISCO, April Attorney General U. S. Webb Radio seems to have Its uses: We filed in the district court of ap- heard of a fellow Sunday who listenStrav berries, First Fruit ef Season. ART CF GROWING RADISHES sermon by an peal yesterday a reply brief to ed to & who hasn't been to church plantings should be so arranged that the petition for a new trial filed pastor, here for so long that he wouldn't One of tha Earliest Products ef ths tlie larger growing tree ucb ns apple, is by Thomas Mooney, who serv- know what the contribution box was teneh and pear will interfere the least Home Garden Is One ef Eaeleet for. a sentence San life in Quening with the cultivation of the smaller - to Grow. tin prison for murder in confruits or the vegetable garden; In JUST WHERE IS SHF. NOW? nects with the preparedness day Where would the poor flapper be The radish patch usually Is the first some of tlie most successful borne bomb outrage in San Francisco without these: to he planted by the majority of home fruit iirdcns the larger trees are beadThe product hi most In- ed rattier high, that ht, 5 or 6 feet to Cosmetics in 1916. The court set aryu gardeners. Marcela Is first to grace the fam- the lower brandies, and a row of atnall the stances ment on the matter for Monday looks table. Tbe United States Depart- fruits are grown directly in the row ily 1. s May of fruit trees. Between the rows of tells how: ment of out-of-to- Come-hith- CIIIUIREN clever line Clever lines Short Bocks Short skirts. Agriculture home garden, radish seed should be sown In the open ground as oon as the soil is dioderately warm. Fluut In drills 12 to 18 Inches apart and as soon as tbe plants are np thin rttem slightly In order to prevent Radishes require to- b TTowtllng. grown on a quick, rich soli, and some of the earlier sorts ean be mntured In two or three weeks after planting. If the radishes grow slowly they will hsve a pungent flavor and will not be 6t for table use. For a constant supshould be ply Successive plautlng made every two weeks, as tbe roots lose their crispness and delicate flavop If allowed to remain tong In the open ground. As a rale a large percentage of radish seed will grow, and It is often possible by careful sowing to avoid the necessity of thinning, the first radishes beluY pulled as soon at they are sufficient sice for table use, thus making ryom for those that will For the Hangs A CREMATED . REND, Ore., April 29 Three children. Mildred and Eunice Ray Olsen wants to know hnw a Bergstrom, aged 13 and 10, re- bootlegger can expect to be happy spectively, and George Livesly, when hta spirits are always down in their cousin, aged 4, were burn- his boots. r ed to death yesterday at the GOING HOME ranch home of W. L. Bergstrom, "What's that you were saying near Deschirtes, in a fire that about movie aclors?" them started in an incubator. Berg"I, was just aaylng tome.of good that they can sar in strom and his wife are in a hos- were so their own plays and draw." pital, suffering from burns. -- Frequently I art her On The Ear a Rash man, next time you thing The baby vamp is not es pretty girl is trying to flirt with you sentially a vicious girl, but just look yourself over. There may he a silly young fool that needs something funny abour your clothes. some training, A successful business man is one who can attend all these "I hear he drinks something noonday luncheons without let- mature later. -ting his work go to pot. Teah, I tasted It." " L er Hair-net- THREE ' 4 er - , frnlt trees, raspberries, blackberries, dewberries and strawberriea are planted in rows whleli are abouU8 or 9 feet apart. The vegetables are then grown In the apace between these rows of berries. Reach trees are, as a rule, plant- ed aa filter between apple and pear tree. Where the area Is extremely limited the varieties of apare sometimes recommended. ple Care should be taken, however, plenty of distance between th trees, ay 40 to 48 feet for apples aud 20 to 90 feet for peaches, pears and cherries. Apples, pears, cherries and plums may be planted as combination fruit and ahade trees, and by beading them 5 to 7 feet above the grouud, a lewn may be, maintained underneath them. Plum tree are particularly adapted to planting In a poultry yard, but must be beaded reasonably high and the trunks protected by wire netting until tbe trees art four er fire years aid. -- semi-dwa- A large-growi- t ; f ! i |