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Show CROSS-WOR- THE JOURNAL IlBMSHF.O AND ENGLAND EARL " ' CIIEF.R-l.T- j f-- 4 Editor for a Tnil Year, ' reserved, : 4 ADVERTISING PRAYER: the now w fciiiprT when V ntiiiicl llciiilrh trornsp. . I in pc. your tumor,' tic imlii, In Ida court ty ximnklng voice. that you wilt I oar patiently with our young fiiciiil here, lie la doing Ida bexf. 1 know that, t'olonel Hendrick,' i!id the Judge, xomewhuf teatily, "and 1 lut end to bear patiently with liini, I alii inercTy lfyhiiJ To ghe Jlrh So iiml Su 0 LnL Thou knowest us, and also the end from L ' Therefore U you will - - -- - sick cow. '7 Thousands of men are working to prove to the world that they can put a thing through even at the expense of great pains 4 and at the cost of much money. It has not been' the mere money made nor the dividends paid that has caused meif to work so hard it has been the pride of achievement a retd service to the world. San Francisco t ' Examiner, , - I" f , - i 2-- f I will show you 8, 1 - , we will he very quiet if you will show 0 us 1" cried his little sister , home way up in the tree tops. The bird has a very in her nest?" asked Eya. she has an had one over a half dozen, which is Yes, Yes, in to , lj- lh re Central 1 -6 16 17-2- camp8, of, tbri of ,the Pioneers 'will nieet with Mrs, Bell Dainesiat 357 E.' 5 North ylth Mia. JLetha The j.Dcughtere Sea-G- 17-1- : V special business. S (), The daughters of the Handcart cart Pioneers met' at the home of Mrs, iA ,A. iaw . Wedly retired. As a- member of the nesday afternoon, Mrs, Laub House" committee on naval af- assisting. The following profairs, he was an advocate of gram was rendered: Comet solo, voted for the war, Lyman Smith, accompanied hy and his attitude on war legis- his brother Merlin; guitar solo. lation resulted in his being Helen Law reading, Mrs Ann b'ythe National Seuurity I. Hopkins ; Solo, ' Don Smith ; reading of the life of one of the League to per cent ' ' first pioneers, Orched Clayttm, American. (l " Bessie' Law Refreshments: I by Today's Anniversaries were served. 1775 Goverrior Dunmore of Virginia removed the gunpowder the. .World yr, ,Jta ' .officer at Williamsburg' to a British and men, ybo will . be th v inwarship id the James river, ' structors and, poaches in 1798 Great Britain suspendthe course. of training ed the Habeas Corpus Alt be- for the C. M, T. (jf. candidates, cause, of the prospect of rebel- are mostly war ,, veterans, with lion in Itelandh vast stores of knowledge gained 1825 Anson Stager,: general from their actual, experience in superintendent of1 all govern- the Second Battleof.the Marne ment telegraphs during the civ- when the 38th Infantry and the il war, born jn Ontario county, 3rd Division, Regulars, turned X.' Y, Died iri Chicago, , March the Germans back in their at, .. 26, 1883. , tempts to cross the Marne riv1892 John N. Irwin resign- er at Chateau Thierry. ed the governorship of Arizona, , AH C. M, T, C. students- asand .was succeeded by; Nathan signed, to this company, will - declared 4 be'-riO- AT --- nt ; - ' (- c?n-ducti- t . I i PROTECT YOUR.LOVED ONES e, eveiy-wher- n , ? - s ) - lul. - .': Vice-PreSrde- nt TO City-toda- self-contr- ol - ' -- : - two-legg- ed Y - find, .the' machine 'gun instruction, very interesting,' They, will be permitted to fire an abbreviated course in machine gun marksmanship, and will be awarded appropriate badges in accordance with their individual abilities in handling the guns. On all tactical problems the students will be in charge .of. the company under the supervision of selected Regular officers, and student personnel will man the guns, I Time permitting there w ill be a machine , gun i.tourtia- ment which has always been very, popular with employed in this form' of . competition. Matches-- will be, between the gun arranged squads, and this test of team work in competitive drill will cause, as it has in the past, one of the most interesting and exciting periods of the C. M,T. C, - . training. Progress of filling the quota allotted the entire camp is very satisfactory. Five hundred applications have been received, the Fort Douglas camp holding the lead in the Ninth Corps Area, which comprises all western states. Colonel T. M, Anderson, chief of staff, 104th Division, who js in charge of C. M. T. C. affairs in Montana; Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada and Utah, that the- popularity-o- f this training period for young believes -- men between the ages of 17 and 31 years combined with very ev- ident feeling of patriotism to render service to the nation, wilLcausethe Fort Douglaa ckmp to be the first in the country to fill its quota. Any poung man, desirous of enrolling jn this camp,, is requested to with Colonel Anderson who will b glad to furnish the necessary forms and instructions for him to apply for this 39 day training. , -- ACT NOW! TODAY! u f1, f. If every wife knew wliat every s knows, every husband would , Y be insured today! . ' - Copjright You Get $10.00 a Week To Take Care of You From the Very Hour of Injury " Clause AloneTs Worth Ten Times the Small Amounl f 73c a Tear. This - , No Medical Examination-, Red No Every1 New or t)ld Subscriber Can Participate. Every AVoman. from 16 to 70. Years Old, Is Eligible . ( . r. .iiL , , ,, , Tape Man or i The Protection is; Absolute s . A jfi , 7 UK' mm THE JOURNAL ull (icNieI and ilre. Sarah llawkes as . assistEut htseasea , next Tuesday the 2lst at, 3 p, m. A full attendance is desired. Wf have a good program and some 2t-2- 2 FOR EVERY READER OF '' , A, I y 1 , For Only ) The Joseph Smith camp will meet at the home of Mra. s, M. .Smith, 116 South 1st.-- . Fast at 3:00 Tuesday, April 21 Mrs. J., M, Smith will assist. ' was brother reply. , Y the tree. The limb that 0 The father bird sits on the top 2-13 sat on was ah weighed down it was i' so it almost tipped hint off I , is conpng and , sang the little birds. .Spring ' 44-4- 5 must be happy and gay I" ,A . , Call brother, iske'can See the birds, tool said ; , their attenlion hy throwing some V Edward,, "I will crumbs on the ground! Tell, 'him to hurry, 8 By .they might ' ' J awayi" urged Ed. Afterwards we swung on the garden and tried to tatch butterflies with Chris butterfly r 5 . Answer To Last Puzzle . T (ear)l--l- J II (barn), 3 (BoeyJ, I (are), (milk), (all), 7 (of), (teed), 2t 81 (If), (seat), (not), (fly), 124411 (aas), 815 (yes), 79243 (sky), (orX,l20 (aaL . Copyright, 19Z5, hy Th e International gyndlcato up AciatlaB PIONEERS! 34-4- 1. . , Idi-a- DAUGHTERS OF a Cetennary of the birth of Francis Xavier Letay, whot was GOOD MANNERS IN THE OPEN V f I ! aichbishop of New Orleans. this time of year when people begin to1 visit the parks, Ceptennary of the birth of wayside nooks and canyons it is fitting to call attention to Ansom Stager,. general gUperm,-tendethe fact that such visitors have duties as s well as rights. of aU Government teleThe first of these duties is to leave the recreation and pleasure graphs during th civil war.' ' places in at least as good condition with regard to cleanliness and Daniel Chester French who t. order as they found them- Those who visit these public places raAks as. one of Americas most It are in reality guests of the city or state and they should show noted sculptors celebrates his the same restraint, courtesy and good manners, as they would in 7Eth .birthday anniversary" to: - ,u v' a ffiendg home or injtn. arf gallery. , . v day. y The lazy indifference and disrespect which characterize1' some i One hundred and years fifty, is Such and Vandalism.' a mark of picnickers people ago today the American patriots camjiers seem to have the habit of scattering papers and I litter o held their first council of 'war, In stripping branches from thre trees nr pulling up Thrubs ' at Cambridge, kjass. t and plucking flowers which lose their beauty and bloom-4an, Week beginning today has hour. It should be remembered that such .. ruthlessuess , spoils 'The National Matures loveliness and mare the beautywhioi ihe jjvlsiffti femes been. t designated Week Arbitrate Leafn'tri .to see., It frequently happens that the greater thejnatWal heady the Arbitration . Society ' - ? of the Rpot the more shameless is its defilement, of policing Amerfca, .v The Hoy Scouts are instructed in the importance The constitutional ; grand lodand and sites in them keeping" picnic enmp scrupulously clean attractive. , Through the Boy Scouts and public schools much ge of the world of the great 4d . Y van be done to bring home to the public the t necessity , of good Jewish order of Rmi, B'ritb s 9.. Murphy, :y mkhperf in4i happen,' It requires but8 few urinates to clean up scheduled to'BiettfitudajTab At-- ' $ 1333 Marriage? fp, of,. ; prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria and pyin aftei a picnie or about' a camp and to have the satisfaction of lantic City. The Continental Congress of cess Marie Louise of Parma, knowing that those who come aft er will be given an incentive .to follow a good example, the Daughters of the American 1891 A Liberty Tree was In this connection attention should lie called to the preserva- Revolution is td be 'opened in planted in Golden Gate Park, tion of the wild flowers which lend their beauty and fragrance to Washington today with an ad- San Francisco, by Daughters of the American Revolution., our roadsides. These should not be treated in such a way as to dress by president Coolidge. 1900 The. United States senmake them finally unknown in the regions to which thfey 'belong. The silver Jubilee oy tyenty-fift- h ate The roadside beauties are frequently plucked njerely ,to bedhrowi) voted down Mr, Pettigrews o enmial cqngi-espf the resolution of .sympathy .With.lhe away, as they are dead before they reach the' vaseful of Wafer for Disciples of Christ is to meet in which they were gathered. Those who takfe, feway from or mar Chicago today for session of Boers, j Y ., t, g the beauty of nature in any way are robbing their children and four days. 1915 The ' Chlcagff, Rock Iswronging the present generation. Deseret News. . - Dawes land and Pacific Railway Comp- , Wth : and their notable-guest- s ; i f THE CAIlM MIND , . tendance, fsixington and Con- leceiver. , come into the presence of a tranquil spirit ia like' finding cord rrerto celebrate today the 1923 A measure 'providing the deep silence at the heart of a forest or beside the still 160th anniversary of the com- for prohibition ' was defeated in mencement of the Revolution. the British parliament, waters of a pond that mirror? mountain walls,. The leading countries of the One Year Affe Existence, for too many of us, resembles the erratic, fruitless Today agitation of gnats in the summer sunshine. They dart hither world are to be represented at Eleanor a Duse, the famous and thither while their brief day holds, but the power of wings the International City and Re- - Italian actress, was ' .reported has taken them nowhere. They keep with the same crowd, re--, gional Planning Conference and near death in Pittsburgh, A r pea ting the silly gyrations. fly," says Emerson, is as un- exposition to be opened in New Todays Birthdays I tamable as a hyena. Yoik Claude ' Sir Champion de Cres The fipst step in the working Every human being is on earth with a prospect of usefulness before him, though adverse circumstance may seem to constrain out of a national code for Feder pigny, celebrated soldier, travand fetter his volition; He has a work to do. By his mere al highways will be ta'en today, eler and adventurer, , born in 78 years agotoday. example, of mean or valorous performance, he changes the aspects when the joint board recently London, Ixouis Mann, & popular comedthat life wears for those around him. appointed by the Secretary ot Conscious of a charge to keep, the leaders of mankind are Agrtcutture to study the' prob- ian. of the American stage, bom in New York City, CO years ago those who with serenity and face whatever the day lem will meet in Washington. todav. None of us brings. enjoys immunity from pain or a monopoly of In The Days News. . pleasure. Look behind the scene in the life of one apparently Fred C. 1 licks, who has ascane-fre- e and you may easily find burdens that the world knows sumed office as Alien Property C. M. T. C. Starts . not, carried with unfaltering hope and faith, and in tranquility Custodian, v is a former , New '. i that never cries rebellion and despair, York congressman who last year There are no riches in a bank vault or a jewel casket that displayed his Machine Gun Course ability as, a politicompare v. ilh the treasure of a mind at peace though beset with cal manager by his successful . vexing problems and loud alunns... The man who rules himself direction of the Eastern end of For. the first time since-th- e To such it is safe to intrust the administration . can rule his fate. s campaign for the of affairs in private business or the statecraft' of a country. Mr..Coolidge Born Citizens Training Military in Westbury, Those who consume their energy in fret and worry need to presidency. New York of Quaker descent, Camps were organized five years ' observe and follow the way of those who abstain from turmoil, Mr. Hicks began hi career as a ago, machine gun instruction conserving theif strength for any crisis through an equanimity mercantile clerk after complet will be given to those men w ho that nothing can destroy. Philadelphia .Ledger, in thvv4 advanced and Harvard. A few years later bourses of th infantry: branch. Some people envy those who live in clover, overlooking the he became partner in a banking Th machine gun company of fact that there is always danger of heing stung by the bees, firm, from w hieh he retried in theCM.JTYCamp to be held, at 1911 to enter politics. He was Fort Douglas, Utah, June 12 The elected to congress in 1914, af. July 11, 1925 will be built hog who used to take all th seat in the or train, now takes up all the road with his automobile. ter having met with defeat in around Company "M1 38th Inhis first attempt two years fantry, an organizatioin of the No, history is not bunk; but somebody ought to write a previously. He served four terms Regular Army with a brilliant of bunk. Plenty of material lying around, in congress and then voluntari- - record of achievement during , I" very quiet," said brother 2 on its fitting pride of achievement means more' to a right man than profits of accomplishment. Wealth, or ratherariches, without the pride of achievement, is like pouring spring water into a coal .sieve. The successful man works to see the f structure of success completed. ' ; veins s man in every The pride of position naturally flows but the pride of position is comparatively of little importance when you think of the pride of achievement Many men hold promiiuint-positipiis h that they do not deserve." . The pride of riches is mere vamtyfaTTal8e priderWhetrH man no longer uses his resources for the betterment of the less fortunate he is as useless to the community as perfume is to razorback hog, . , But the pride of achievement makes' a man as happy as the joyous bobolink Ringing in competition or in chorus with a happy wren. He finds his fun in singing his song that some call work in finishing his Job. His satisfaction is found in success. Until the pride of achievement grips you, all your ambition will be worth about as much as a neck of mutton is worth to a .. n tCsprilil THE -- ii INSURANCE POLICY Vnur honor, ruid Colonel llentl rick, UloiiT ilu It, v He' xmt tu plaee to put "it. , PRIDE OF ACHIEVEMENT f riwn,l wtsmviflnsinirhtt g Jttdv"Wira-sdwi"rifl- RATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION and we are nothing apart from Thee. commit ourselves and our way to Thee. - rc-uj- m ROAD TO SUCCESS : Comm it thy way unto the Lord; trust bIho in him and he shall bring it to pass. . , Rest In the Lord, $nd wait patiently for him. Psalm 37 :5,7. H TODAY hu-a- i- MEMBER OiAASMK jATED PRESS n The Associated Presa is exclusively entitled to the uaa for repnbll-eatioof all news diapatchea credited to it or not otherwlae credited 1 In thie paper and also the local new published . therein. herein are also AU right of republieation of special dispatc-hea- 4 INSURE YOURSELF! Jln K, Hendrick of 'iiigrcKMiutn , non di'cruSHl, wax noforl-ous- f lie aa aitllug In kft a coin i riMn, ,nt- ilny when a i "ting l ami xiruggling ommiier of the na liar, obi) iu!ly for menial brilliancy, utulertmiU to in a ntviv suit and rml a Kpccijily gnf hlnmelf badly tangled up In a iunfuaed maze of legal pbraaea. The Jwlge mideriix.k to act the young lt wax lawyer .right,, hut the only to tangle him wnrxe than ever.' Tin COMPANY PUBLISHING v COBB Kentm-by- t s . He Lacked Storage Space Entered At the Post Office every day in the week, except Sunday, st Logan, Utah, ai Second' Claa Matter. M HSt lUPTION KATE U BY MAIL, PER MONTH, in Advance BY CARRIER, PER MONTH, in. Advance.. 1.00 Per Year Will be Given for Advance-PaymenA Discount of v Bit , CilM-.K-UP- ! I Monday, Ann! Stories Mij Favorite IKUUi PUZZLE STORY. D BY CORDON AUGUSTUS JOURNAL, LOG AN CITY, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH TnS FAGS Tvv Ci This Simple Plan Renders a Distinct Service To You ' this Policy for the small sum of 75c a benefits which can be derived in case year, and the listed as below; there is but ONE REQUIREMENT pf injury that is, the person receiving the Policy agrees to take The Journal regularly for one year,, at the regular subscription price of the paper.- - 'It, is then your privilege to take out the Policy for yourself or any member of th family on payment of 75c. A complete registered and numbered Policy will then be furnished you. Could anything he more SIMPLE or CHEAPER for this protection which has been arranged for you through THE JOURNAL? ; In order Jo receive Under, the terms outlined in this Policy, the North AmerAccident Insurance Company will pay the insured, for death or injury due to the wrecking or disablement of any ear while riding vehicle or motor-drive- n private horse-drawor driving in samepr due to the wrecking or-- disablement of any steamship, train or .other public conveyance while ridmf It g as a pass or passenger, the following amounts.these first-yethe you desire to renew this Policy after amounts increase 16 per cent a year for five years, tor tne example: If you were to meet with loss afs life during tne second yeaf of this Policy the indemnity would be $1100; third year, $1200; the fourth year, $1300 Jhe fifth yeO $1400 the the sixth year, $150L The entire cost of renewing this Policy each year is 75c per year. , ican n , fare-payin- ar, SCHEDULE OF INDEMNITIES " FOR LOSS OF ' Life : Both Hands ..... Both Feet Sight of Both Eyes One Hand and One Foot One Hand and Sight of One Eye One Foot and Sight of One Eye ... Either Hand Either Foot Sight of Either Eye For disability due to lesser injuries, as above set frK $10.00 per week for. 13 weeks. For Life, sight or loss "of limbs due, to being struck by 3 moving, vehicle while. walking or.standing on a public higlu one quarter of the above indemnities will be paldr&na j per week for seven Wgeks for lesser injuries so sustained. Send or Bring. Your Sub , scription-withYScJ- o THE JOURNAL OFFICE com-munlc- 75 West Center Street, Logan If Now a Paid Subscriber Bring Your |