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Show 0 Mondav April 7. 1921. themselves. For no one not "BULL Remarkable as is he astonishrecord of The B.at as a theatrical attraction, it really is not as remarkable as the fact that from the first night the play was presented in New York no one single person so far as has been learned, has divulged the secret of the end of the play. The BaP' will be presented by Wagenhals and FJemper, its original producers at the Capitol theatre tonight. ing MR JIM The 18th? Whether youre for or LOCAL Gordon will get your hat vote. Mr. N. John Anderson wife have returned from a against it, the Sir Jim is a good one-r- -. 100 "per cent style proof. Mellow and sightly, It ex- -. a gratifying ung College The Brigham 'Crimsons will hold thur an-- j nual cross country nm on Fri-- , day, April 11, pccoidmg U) an-- j nouncement just nude by Coach jR. Burns Crookstoa The course tor the marathon u'l likely bej the same as was taken m the, Utah Aggie run last Wednesday. This course covers 2 miles from the intersection of Main and Center streets to the forks of the road south of the city on the state highway. Approximately fifteen .entries v ill likely participate in the run. Mr. JBamuel E. Fueller of Ben- Coaoh Crookston announced. son was a Logan business visitor entrants vbo have today. been training for the event for more than two weeks, are: City Attorney E. T. Ybung-i- s Reuben Whitney, Asael Hansen, arrival Orville-LaMarion. Campbell. rejoicingover at his home on Sunday of a J. Scheiss, Desmond Thorpe, L. The beautiful little daughter. Smith, and W. Bun-up.cross of the winner country L. Boyd Hatch is home from Friday will receive an. official a three weeks business trip to C. sweater. ,A list of other ts by NewYorkCityrincludingvisits primps isof lwnngoffered this city. to Washington, Baltimore, Birm within- the next two Probably ingham, Alabama, and Kansas weeks, the B. Y. C. w ill stage an City Missouri. - Mr, Hatch re- inter-clarelay.- - Six men will ports a most pleasant and prof- compete from each class in the quarter-mitable outing. mile, ile, 410, 220 and 100 yd. A special offer of the $1.50 events. , Coach Sometime in May, designer Magazine at 90 cents for one years subscription at the Crookston said the Brigham aidv. 'Young college will stage a track Golden Rule. "Logan and field meet with Weber colThe Parent Teachers Assn lege of Ogden. The meet will be of the Benson school will meet held here. at the school building Thursday afternoon at 4 oclock. ' Prof. Logan fight fans are anxiousC. U. A. of Peterson ly awaiting news of the six the Ilenry will be the speaker. All parents round bout at 'the SaltXake Manhattan Club tonight, to be are invited. fought by Frankie, arven and Will Mrs. II. J. Morgan, late of Johnny Lucas', a' speedy boxer 5830, Joyce Road Vancouver, from St LouisB C., Canada, or anyone knowAn excellent program was giving of her present whereabouts, en at the M. I. A. meeting in the kindly communicate with the Sixth ward last evening, the Estate Service Bureau, Winni- chief feature being! a by adv. peg, Man.Canada. 'sub- hags for and two who GORDON HATS mer-chan- Warren M. Hendricks, youngest son of Mrs. Libbie Hendricks was married in the Salt- - Lake Temple April 3rd., to Miss Diana Villinga of Ogden. These young people expect tq make their future home at Richmond. ss two-mil- - bon-ne- - rs. - - al . Theatre - TONIGHT -- - " : uiw - J j half-mil- e, e, " Muresco, Kalsomin? 70 cents As an advertising feature for a package for sale at . Sonne's rt advt. the Centennial Celebration and Hardware. to secure the funds with which,, Mn--J. H. Watkins Jr. of the to build a float to be represented Ldgan Stone and Monument Ca., in - the parade, the American has just completed and settled deis Legion auxiliary going to in a building at No. 80 East sign a button with a picture of Center stree. where he has inJim. Bridger on it and other stalled machinery and has a wording and sell these to the large stock of monuments and citizens of the valley. These but- headstones. tons are to he worn from now until the time of the celebraJohn Rozsa was exhibiting tion and will be a good explana- some mineralized - ore samples tion for the v hiskerites and on the streets of the city today. These samplees were - recently bonnetites, especially. committee appreciates taken front the Mineral Poi-n- t the adveitising special groups mine. Mr. Rozsa expects to have of "the county commisof girls are doing at the schools assays made to determine the sioners being Bishops and in and colleges. Last week two relative value of the ore content- Salt Lake to attend conference groups of girls at the Brigham and meetings following it, no Mrs. Winston B. Jones left commissioners t, Young college adopted the meeting was held pantalette and hoop skirt this morning for Salt Lake today. j idea and will wear them one day where she is to deliver an adAlexeach week until the close of the dress on the Two types, Two boys accused of forergy school -r-eason. It is expected-tha- t ander Hamilton and. Thomas have leert;;sumrni'Hed to appear Democratgroups ot girls at the Lo- Jefferson before the court on in the Saturday city gan High School and the Agri- ic Reginol Convention which ho-is next. Because of- - their youth cultural college will adopt the being held at the Newhouse their cases will in all probability idea this Week. In fact many of tel. be transferred to the Juvenile the mothers are making bonnets court. Tires to $1.95. only Bicycle for their little girls to wear Advr school- The girls look so attracMr. George F. Reid, a resident tive in their bonnets and pioneer of Mendon, died suddenly on W. Brangham styles that it will not be long Today Mr. H. evening, of a blood clot Saturday until many will adopt these styl- and H- F. Laub who represent in the heart. lie was the son of the Amusement committee for James G. and Elizabeth Fletches for the celebration. The, two special photographs the Centennial Celebration left er Reid, and was born Decem' of some whiskerites and bonneti- - for Salt Lake City to interview ber 10, 1865 in Salt Lake City. tes have been sent to the new- President Harry Williams of the He married Elizabeth J, Forest-FunerwiU apspaper syndicate and they services are to be Coast League and the Pacific pear in many of the newspapers of held the on at 1 p. m. baseball managements Wednesday tof the country during the next Salt Lake and Oakland clubs for In Mendon. !two or three months. a league game in Logan on July 25th,- - the second day -- of the Celebration. If such The Bat Tonight , Centennial a game can be arranged for, it is sure to be one of the largest and According to the last census best drawing cards of the celethere are about 110,000,000 per- bration. sons in the United States- - Of that number - it is estimated We can supply- you with the of all bulbs, The Worlds Biggest there are at least 9,000,000 now best varieties who know the secret of The Bat, shrubs, and trees. Cache Valley adv. Dramatic Sensation the greatest mystery story ev- Commission Co. er written. Before the end of the remark-tbl-e Many of the local people do record of performances giv- not realize just how far and en by the The Bat as a play it extensive the whisker idea (has is fair to say there will be at helped to advertise the celebraleast 90,000,000 persons who tion and Cache Valley. Today a communication was received by .will know its secret. Bu- tthe Chamber of Commerce from Each and every one of those a newspaper syndicate in Cleve90,000,000 wall have to see it for land, Ohio asking for some good photographs of - men - with long beards, heavy beards aud odd would For Your Next Job of looking whiskers. ofThese the eastern be used in many papers. The .committee desires that more of the local men let their whiskers' grow and those who started and then shaved 'are asked to start again. Very soon we will have the Fox Film CALL company up this way to take a By Mary Roberts Rinehart group of the 'whiskerites and a 'as will and this go and Avery Hopwood PETE PETERSON bonnetitesevent over many movcuprrent FUN and THRILLS circuits. Dont give given, ing picture tes cheerfully idea. Stay with whisker the up air work promptly at it and think of the great relief Prices: at on the morning of July 26th. We Plux Tax Shop and office must have some extra good SEATS NOW ON SALE 1st West.- Phone 1060. growths for the big caravan to in May. Lake City Salt - -- wr - some real bargains at Sonne's Hard.vare. advt. at 79c 79c Pair $1.79 Only $2.49 - Only Only . -- j the--safe- cratic county chairman, and Dr. Weston Vernon. There-ar- . in dishes CENTENNIAL went to Salt- - Lake City- - today- - to -- hear Wm. G. McAdoo talk were: Mrs. Pearl Dahle, associate Demo- Thursday 500 Percale and Gingham Aprons All Ladies High Heel Shoes - L0 Pairs LadiesLMediiim Heel Shoes 150 Pairs Ladies Slippers - - - ABAC Very easy terms on Bicycles. Sanders: Adv. : RULE STORE j j NEWS Among tjiose Wednesday - I Be degree. Apron AndAndShoe Sale DURHAM months visit in California, where they had a pleasant time. ones personality to 1 1 1 PREPARES GENUINE to this day, will tell another just what the secret of this great play reaHy is j even presses PAGE THREE THE JOURNAL," LOGAN CITY, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH - Alvin Bair, Richmond represMrs. J. G. Allen and daughter entative of the Utah Power and Mrs. Ethel Glenn and Miss Has-- 1 Light Company was a visitor in school teacher, all of! Logan today. Cove, shopping . and,yisitr 'Mr- Thomas Buutars of Clark ing in the county seat on Satur- ston was in Logan this after-nob- day. He reports the roads beMr. Frank Durfee of Beaver tween the two towns in fair conDam passed through Logan todition. day. enroute home from Smith- Mr. Godfrey Jared Fuhriman, field, where he went to make the of Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey acquaintance of his thirty-eight- h grandchild. Furiman, born in Providence, at 22,1882 passed away August Agricultural club leaders from his home in that town yestervarious parts of the state arrivday. Details are lacking at this ed in the city yesterday and time, and funeral arrangements this morning to attend the schowill be announced later. ol for leaders in both; mens and club work, which began A ell known- - citizen of- the womens at the Agricultural this morning city, who does not care at CoHege. this time to have his identity known, has decided to offer a The American Legion atjly-ru$25 reward to the person who having kindly postponed will write the most appropriate their projected ball on Saturday pioneer song and have it submit- evening, March 29, on account ted by July 1st of this yeajr, in Elks of the Charity ball held in order that it might be used as the Auditorium upon that, date, celebraCentennial of the part retion. A competent committee is Logan Elks are now being atto he appointed by the Chamber quested to reciprocate by of Commerce to select the best tending the "Legion ball toevon-in-be g given at Hyrum Saturday Song submitted. next. ,, Elder Joseph HatMeapbis ject being the guiding' lights oh the shores' df eternity, brightest of all of which and Indicating the true haven of refuge 'was the one lit in 1h6 last days b the Prophet Joseph Smith; the only exponent of a religion having direct huthbrity. Other features were a vocal solo by Edna Crawford and, a vialiiF sohrby Ira Rosetigren, both beautifully rendered. A death which should not sause mourning in the ordinary sense, since' it terminated a life -- - n. -.- m Mrs. Johanna Christensen, widow 'of the late Chris Christensen, passed (to her reward yesterday. She was born in Laurberg, Denmark, July 2, 1839, and came to Logan in 1877 She leaves to mourn her loss, two sons and four daughters, One and' many grandchildren. son, James Christensen, a resident of Logan, preceded her. ba held in Funeral services-wi- ll the Ninth ward on Wednesday at 2:80 p. nk Friends of the family may view the remains at the home of her son, Louis Christensen, 193 West, Fourth North street, from 10 a. m. until 2 p. m., on Wednesday. of far longer than the ordinary span, and one of faithful,' useful The Iver Johnson is the Bi service during its whole period occurred Saturday night when cycle that dont have to be' misMrs. Margaret Thompson Mit- represented by the dealer. Adv, chell, widow of the late FrederFuneral services for the late ick A, Mitchell, who w;asr,also a Britton were held in faithful yvorker cause he had espoused,. pass;d n the Sixth ward chapel yesHer service, in a ward, cap- - terday, and had a large attenThe ' floral offerings acity; her kindness and charity dance. In addition to beautiful.4 were circri to wide are well known a of admiring friends. . Her temple appropriate hymns by the choir, work, also,- covered a series of F, H. JBaugh Sr. sang a solo. The years. To paraphrase the poet, invocation was offered by Elder None knew her but to love her, W. E. Hawkins. The speakers or named her . but to' praise were Elders H. K. Merrill, Oscar Mrs. Mitchell was born January T. Rice and N. gA. Larson. They 3, 1840 in England. We hope to told of the exemplary Hfe lived departed, her active work give some account of her life later. Funeral arrange jn a ward capacity and the great ments have not yet been aii amount of temple work she had .the,-religiou- Mrs.-Isabell- s - and-servic- e nounced. V large gathering of students of the local colleges and schools, A and of the general public, assembled at the Tabernacle on Saturday evening to hear the debate (between the Agricultural College debators and those of the University of Southern CaliforRenia debate the question, solved: that the United States should enter the World Court of the League of Nations at once. The U. A. C, presenting the affirmative and represented by Ira Hayward and "Milton Merrill, won by a two to one deci sion. That the affirmative of this question is the proper conclusion to be drawn from the premises upon which it is founded, would seem to be proven by the fact that at another debate . between the same schools held in Los Angeles Saturday evening, U. A. C. debaters of skill hue experience, Emory Ranker and Francis Wilcox, upholding the 'negative side of the same proposition, lost by a two to one decision tiLafi, April IS, 192T. CatIioCeiijts 71; Market steady; i'op $8.25; Choice prime steers. $750, at $8.25; Good steers, $fl.50, at $7.50; Fair kteers'-$5.0- 0, a t$6.50r Feeder-steer$4.50, at $7.50; Choice heifers, $6.00, at $6.50; Choice cows $5.75, at $6.25; Fair to. good cows, $1.00 at $5.75; Can-- , ners $1.00, at $2.00; Bulls, $3.00 at $4.50; Feeder cows, $3.00 at $1.00; Veal Calves, $4.50 at $8.50. 193; Hogs Receipts Market, steady; Top $7.30; Fat a OClp s, hogs,-- 199to (By Associated Press) Cattle. Receipts 1R0O0; calves 2,009; market generally steady,--bulof fed steers $8 to $10. . . FORESTERS WANT NEW Ilegs; Receipts- 13,000 - ; mar- ket slow; 5c to 10c lower; top $7.40; bulk of sales $7.05 to WORD $7.40. Shocf : Receipts 8,000 ; market oed lambs -- Ogden, Utah, April. 7, An ap- strong; .top w j peal is being made to school $16.25. school children of the entire district to coin a May wheat closed new word taht will be descrip- and threq eighths careless individuals who out into the forests and gets through his carlessness-give- s rise to forest fires, according to Dis- made-b- y ( at dollar two July, dollar four and seven eights; .September, dollar four and three quarters. May corn seventy eight and a. quarter; July, seventy nine and one eighth; September, tive an announcement 0; .KANSAS CITY, Apr. 7, : A 229 lbs.r$7.00, Heavy hogs,' $6.00, at $6.30; Bulk, $6.00, at $7.30; Feeder hogs, $1.00, at $5,00. Sheep Receipts, none; Market steady; Choice Iambs, $12.00, at $14.00; Fat wethers,1 $7.00, at $9.00; Fat ewes, $1.50, at $7.00 Feeder lambs, $10.00, at $12.00; Feeder ewes, $3.00 at $5.00. ; II. Rutledge. Our language is rich in striki- seventy nine. trict Forester R-- ng colloquial terms or hick names applied to different class- 2 Our advertisers are our For example we er's friends. have fire bug which is applied very generally to the incendiary who starts fires purposely eoth er in cities or forests. We lack, however - an - equally striking name for the man who is very much more common and equally dangerous,' ai he read- es of people. ' setg-innume- the r- fires through his careless- ness in the woods, usually eotherj by leaving a camp fire unattend- ed or improperly extinguished1 or by throwing cigar and cigar- ette butts into dry and inflama-able dollar mark- - like this? ble material The Forest Service; is therefore, appealing at this' time to the school children ' of this Tegionraskjng them to coin a new word with Which to brand done, almost completing all she this sort of a man. The District! had outlined. Benediction was Office at Ogden has subscribed pronounced by Elder H. H. Al- a total of $30 to be give in prizes ien. At the cemetery the grave the first of which is $15-- the was dedicated by Bishop Oscar second $10, and the third $5. F. Rice. The announcement of the winbecause it was originally a ner is to be made on April 21, combination of the ' initials U The Logan Canyon Park com- the opening day of Forest ProDue to and S (United States). mittee has arranged to have the tection week, recently proclaimin drawing, the curve ot the haste park in the canyon thoroughly ed by President Coolidge. Com U gradual.y dropped away. The disced and leveled and the grass tests similar to this held in diflow price ot seed sown at once so the grass ferent parts of the country have will get a good start. There are resulted in such new terms for the man who only a few of the ' trees 'and sccfflaw shrubs that died last season and scoffs at the lawrs of the country plus u- - r... ndous strength, makes for them man it the Wal cleanser for every there are enough extras plant- spigot-bighome. view of proed that will be used to substitute who takes a for the for the dead ones so it will not hibition and ban-bu-g No. 6 is ten times more powerb& necessary to get new ones. man who would interfere with ful than caiboltc acid and p11 Later a big work day will be de- many kinds of personal liberty time? as sate. It goes like cleansing sunshine where sunshine can clared in the canyon and a walk by the enactment of laws. not teach. to the cave, rustic bridges, and One of 200 Turestest preparaclearing of brush' in the upper The tire is carried inside the tions health and hygiene. part of the park will be the rim of a new automobile wheel Every tot item the best that skill aud principal activities. The Forest composed of a pair of disks, the care can produce. , Service will lay out and put in rim being fitted to carry an outthe walks and driveways in the er solid tire if desired. park this year. It will not be Riter Bros. Drug Co. long until this will be one of the An Australian has invented chief beauty spots in the can- tin containers with labels em77: e Drug S.'ojv yon and one .of the' most used bossed in the metal to save ' the ones. , expense of paper , places. by-th- e ! i , fUmsT ot naj-ro- k |