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Show .J.. TSB JOURNAL, LOGAN CITY, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH FAGS TWO CROSS-WOR- THE JOURNAL lU'Bl.l.HIIFII EARL AND ENGLAND Baum to Represent at National Convention P UZZLE STORY D A. SHY FI.OWFR COMPANY PUBLISHING Editor- - is none else. - - ni. i1 ' ESSENTIAL MEN u ' wrote the line in Aurora Leigh, essential men, she doubtless meant merely that all heroes are after all only men, mortals like ourselves. Homers Zeroes did not measure twelve .feet high: the.-- were. but raeu.L, I lelen's grail like any plain Mrs. Smith's, and Hectors infant. whimpered But in a sense probably not intended by Mrs. at a plume. Browning, all real heroes are men who are essential in some emergency. In this definitibn the men to whom the American Red Cross made the awards announced in yesterday s Times for acts of bravery in were heroes. The three who saved worker slowly burning to death bv the life of a coming into contact with a live wire twenty feet above the ground wcrt essential men. They saw. what had happened, knew what needed to be done and promptly worked together to do it; releasing their comrade from the contact, catching his tody as he fell and then, relieving one another "In 'restoring respiration. The other cases are of like nature: prompt and effective first aid to persons bleeding to death from accidents or by gas fumes. In every instance the livps which these men, saved would have been lost except for The intelligent instant and essential aid which these heroes gave. The next line in Mrs. Browning's couplet puts all men potentially in this category: And all men possible heroes, But something more than a heroic attitude is necessary. These essential men were all prepard. They knew how to break the electrical contact, how to make and apply a tourniquet, how to start artificial respiration, It is a great service that the schools, the Red Cross and the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts and scores of other organizations are doing in helping every one to be a hero, an essential man or woman when the comes. This is no pewter age, no age bf scum." opportunity Daily tell us this in a thousand ways.. The essential thing, the heroic thing, is saving instead of destroying. New York Time Mrs. WHEN Actual Browning hertos are air-turned -h- life-savi- ng fellow-electrie- al e pvei-com- hap-penin- GET THE HABIT time was when news was exceedingly scarce. The town would stand in the public square ringing his bell to attract attention. When the crowd of eager citizens had assembled, he would read the latest proclamation ofthe,towT) officials and give a brief summary of the news. Today in your easy chair you glance over the newspaper and in a few minutes inform yourself of the news. Not only do you know what ia transpiring in your community, but you are on the news of the stores where everything can be bought. up The advertisements are by no means the least important mews fn the paper , They are an accurate index of t what other TOOple are buying, selling, wearing. ea,tirfg, doings learning; of What, the yord is accomplishing add Hoty, where, aqd Jw whom " It M f i it id being-- accomplished1. , . They give you the opportunity for'eomparison and selection , of almost everything you want or need. They bring the wares of the world to your door. , THE ) Form the habit of reading the advertisements as regularly as you read the front page. . . - the little Spring flowers the purple 6 the shade of its big Is said to be the shyest. It hides leaves and hangs its pretty head. Its shady a are almost heart shaped and deep green ' color. to hunt violets Sn the Spring time. You caa see I do such a lot of different kinds. Some are light blue with rounded ' altogether. Wo petals while others are a different found some dogtooth violets on our hunt yesterday. Brother saw a pretty plant growing half under a big stone. To get and lifted the atone right off. it be used a (tick as a said she Sister, right on a violet once with little Stakes for a fence about it to she her foot-4-everyone know it was thtre2-- 5 one could possibly see it other--. arise she said and brother 0 agreed with her but 2 laughed,' the thousand!" Means "They are trodden down by Evas 1 us. tug, of course, "by as Edward explained Of . of agriculture recently warned the settlers of Western reclamation unit, that they were of too much land that grasping after the would break them, instead of carefully cultivating smaller acreage that should make them' rich. When Jthe groat INvitv Falls irrigation tract in Idaho was opened, the overage holding was above 100 acres. Many of the first holders worked themselves into the poorhouse or the grave, trying to pay up on so much land. But every year, the average holding has decreased, until it is now under 20 acres and they are prosperous instead of broke. They Okanogan project in Washington, where the holdings have receded in size to only 12 acres, is producing an average of $300 an acre a year, according to the federal figures. f Smaller farms, "better crops and business judgment Is the sure foundation of farm prosperity. It is not a matter .of legislation or federal or state aid. THE secretary hard-presse- d - One judge. Judge Ogden Persons of the Superior Court at Moultrie, Ga., will never be popular with the ladies; for in a decision recently given he ruled that under ertain conditions A man has a right to place his wife across his knees and spank A oung farmer who under intense her; hence aggravation had done that very thing, went free. . Fren-Banniste- r, Renewed League activity is reported out West. Doubtless inspired by the feeling tfcat wheat has taken a drop Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. Anti-Saloo- n -t- oo-jtmdu -- One gootl thing about the no lack of room for improvement Bend Tribune. anti-aircr- aft is that gunnery f the Navy is reported. South The price of wheat has dropped, but it will rise again when it comes in contact with the yeast in the bread. Cincinnati ; ' Enquirer. 31-3- 0, 5 but The only real obstacle to everlasting peace is the fact that there are more dogs Sherbrooke Record. than-bone- s. - .Even in the cheap magazines there is good literature, but it is provided by the ad. Writers. La Forte Argus. x Mium'i Ul SI 65 K Sav- - )! ! 65 26-3- 35-4- 37-4- jJvm si. '" ' Answer T Last Puxrie ,'f 011 111 (beet), (4e), (ea), (slipper), IMS-2314243 (sort), (sitting), (pair), (It), 1 (of), 344543 3 (Ned), 20 2 (In), (tor), SMI-33 23 (aa), (no), 1415 (er), (ton), (dines), 31011 (oat), 3 0 Copy right, 1925, THIS (it). 1 (la-la- 25-3- 3 24-2- 5 13-1- II 27 (to), 110 37-3- 34-3- 35-3- 1 4 tp Tht International Syndicate fy , broad-minde- IRUIH 3 COBS Annual observance of Arbor Day in Nebraska, which was the first state to set aside a day for tree planting. The American Society of Civil Engineers will meet in Cincinnati today fot its annual ' , Spring Conference Getaldo Machhado, Presidentelect of Cuba, is to to- - given a public dinner tonight at the Hotel Astor, in New York City. Professional leaders In religious education from all sections of the United States and Canada will attend the twenty-secon- d annual convention of the Religious Educatfon association fo be opened in Milwaukee today? The cornerstone wilt be laid today for the new million-boo- k library of the Catholic University, in Washington, D. C. The new structure will to known as the John K. Mullen Memorial Library, in Honor of its donor, a philanthropist of I leaver. In Th4 Days News t ? The annual convention of the Religious Education Association which is to begin' its sessions today in Milwaukee, will have as its presiding officers Dr. Donn ald J. Cowling, a theologian and educator w ho for more than fifteen years has filled the presidency of Caiie-to- n College,' at Northfield, Minn. Born 45 years ago in Cornwall, England, the son of a clergyman, he accompanied his parents to America in early infancy. He attended Lebanon Valley College, where he received his A. B, degree in 1902, and theft went to Yale for his A. ftL After completing his studies he entered upon his work as assistant professor of, philosophy and the English Bible at Baker University, Kansas. In 1907 he attained a full professorship on Warranted to Keep in a Cold Climate d, bus-nes- ye2r by the Centennial ceiebrft-Communit- y ticn, the' first sess'on of the - Utah college Agricultural summer national siTiod ar-eitithe impressions tourists have pulrnn's with carried them to hnvipg ntty away the sluirlng the attention at a theater more by recently, dining one of Sir Henrys pcrfomi-- radio program advertising nis. Sunday evening at Ogden Sir llenr.v was taring his annual given is no means entirett-- eil n well-know- n counter-attractio- n u London engngement once Alien Nun-ten-.' In the' height of h!i fame as sn Arctic explorsr, returned from an expedition from the- tolar regions. The etirmln av Jut shout 0 rise tine eveninswlien Stoker mug belli ml the scenes with news that Nansen wn sltthig In the royal box. Irxlng .recehefl the news lb silence. A few minutes luter one of the members of tl( company hustled up to tin iur to ten him tim lrxing merely granted. And right on the Keels- - nf thK up came a fluttering wnmm "super and snldr- -' Ow, Sir Knery, did you know N'nnxen was in the miser Nansen? Nun sen? said Irving, aa though lie were trying to remember who this person Nanen might be. Oh. yes, the chap who stands the i cold so wellt' to coprri.t tr u - Logan by a community inhabited bv Latter day Saints; but rafho there are many students at tee ly Utah Agricultural College; wfho are o fother denominations, and moreover, not a few of those who have their homes and main tain their business interests in Logan profess faiths other than Mot monism. Whenever we ,as citizens of Logan are working for more progress', m the city we must act according to the wishes of the peopla as a community; not as members of one church which happens to be predominant from the standjwint of membership. Sunday pfrturfc shows might to gyiot made harmful in any communlike many, and. ther bf the English, noyel, born ity. That, most other " Eingland. could to carried to theactivities, near Glastonbury! extreme Died in Lisbon, October. 8, 1784. rnd be a hinderance rather than 1833 The Erie and Kalama- a furtherance of moral and civic welfare; but - the basis nr zoo railroad w as chartered,1. which the picture ,hhows have 1830 The banrts of mar- been asked by the Chamber jof were legally published for Commerce to run on SumLy and riage the last time in Massachusetts. the manner in which' the shows 1875 John Harper, senior thus far haVe operated orf the member of dhe great New .York Sabbath day' can surely ha e no serious detrimental moral inpublishing firm, died. Born at fluence and effect. ' Newton, N Y., January 22, Salt Lake Cffy' has fostered 1797. Sunday movies for severar years 1891 The Czar of Russia and. so far as I have observed proclaimed the expulsion of no detrimental jnoral influences Jews from Moscow. have resulted, nor has the reli1891 Agents of the Amer-ica- n gious spirit wared. On the conProtective Association were trary the attendance at the driven out of Palatka, Fla. conference' of tim 1900 Tobias Mullen, Cath- L. D, S. church has materially olic bishop of Erie, died at Erie, increased from year to year. Pa. Born in Ireland, March 4, Many people when they sttend 1818. church services in the morning the Baker faculty an4 two years 1916 British - naval - patrol and, in. some instances,-- ttie later was called to the presiden- sank a German auxiliary ves- afternoon, feel that the have sel trying, to land Sir Roger bad sufficient spiritual food for cy of Carleton College, at North-fiel(he day, and wheh the oppor Minn. Born 43 years ago Casement in Ireland. in Cornwall, England, the son of One Y ear Ago Today tunity presents itself in the late a clergyman, he accompanied In public address in New York, afternoon or in the evening his parents to America in early President Coolidge pledged new many of these same people welcome an opportunity to, get rid Infancy. He attended, Lebanoi arms parley if Dawes . repara- - of lonely feelings and fits of th Valley College, where he re-- j tions plans were successful. blues bv attendance at a picceived his A. B. degree in 1902, j ture show, and thehwehtldTale"fof his Alt H AlirUTFR fllt There will undoubtedly to M. After completing his studies UilUUII JLluJ workmen of the Utah many he entered upon his life. work pow-e-r and light comoanvs as an assistant professor of phinew dam project at Wherion losophy and the English Bible who,, because j)f the quiet and at Baker University, Kansas. The Sunflower camp of the beauties of homelife in Logan, In 1907 he attained a full proDaughters of Pioneers will meet will w:sh 4o make their home fessorship on the Baker facul- at the home of Mrs. Job Smith here Mnv cf these in all ty and two years later was call-t- o Thursday, April 23 at 2 o'clock. will either go to church the presidency of Carleton once a dav or not at all. and the a College. Dr, Cowling is the auAs a fourth of July attraction Sunday picture show will offer thor of several books and a con- the Michigan City fight promot plemnt place for thae who tributor to various religious and ers expect to arrange a feel so inclined to o and find educational periodicals. bout between Joe Ben- recreation. When these work Todays Anniversaries jamin of California and Sammy men labor sfx davs out of the 1707 Henry Fielding, who Mandril claimant of the world's week, they should not be exhas been described as the fa- - lightweight title. pected to ait idly at home all day 1 t 1 1 . In-de- ; -- semi-annu- al d, li PIONEERS 4 NOMINEES -- ON H. S. TICKET BUSY ELECTIONEE Nominees for student body officers in the Logan high school for 1925-'2- 6 were named in the house of., delegates bald recently when two full parties . were organized in preparation for the election to come soon i progress. SVhen Campaijrn material supporting has Sunday picture shows the two parties appeared in the Ixgan not everyone will wish to att nd halls cf the school on Monday them, but those who do shou'd morning and the students ate not be deprived of that privi- urged by the managers of the lege. Whether- Sunday pi tore two parties to support the can. shows have a detrimental effrct didates nominated. On the Student Welfare Paan the morals cf a person rests ticket are the following nomtty the with person pretty largely himself, and if he is so fsh!on inees: for president, Ray B. West Laura Bank ed that he will go wrong moral- Jr., ly by attending a Sunday picture head; secretary, lithryn Grishow it may to Bet down as a ffin ; executive committeemen, truth that that samd person will Virginia Wright, Jean Pedersen, to as likely to go morally astra.v and Alvin' Holman; marshal vthether he attends Sunday Arthur Wennergreen: cheer leader, John Anderson, song picture shows or not. Another weighty factor, I leader, Milton Taylor and histothink in determining the advis- rian, Marian Bennion. The Grizzly Opportunity Paability of Sunday movies in LoNr is has made the following nomL the tional rty Summer gan school, thb- - second -- session of nations r president, Frauncis Rob Lucille which is to to held at the Utah iron, Agricultural college this year. Blair, secretary, Lucile Cardon; Most of those who attend will executive committeemen. James to from cities outs'de of Logan Scott, Frances Vernon and SpeAlma and no doubt, many of tiiem ncer Howell; Marshal. will,1; Come from communities Gardner; cheer leader, muehjarger thaft Logan where Hckman; song leader, EA Sunday11 picture shows the ward Anderson, and historian, . rule pot thq exception: Tiigan Guinevere Fillerup. citizens have shown themselves of desirous of seeing that those in introducing new varieties other who attend the national sum- chrysanthemums "and Hamer school cany away with flowers. a cording to Mr. nsen. them the most favorable The building was 'commence of Logan end Cache The in February of last winter. iValley. If we go back on the Chamber of Commerce request cost of the plant complete bodtf that the Lyric and Capitol ncluding installation of will b and' system heating theatres run on Sunday and frames relegate the theatre situation to around $12,000. The moveo to were old the building its former status is there not a the jtfpar-atstr ing likelihood that no small the new location and Mwrtn the on house number of those who join the green additional national summer school ranks vas erected without witn will go away from Logan carry- material cost. It is filled to now ing and spreading the Impres- plants and flowers sion that along educational lines used in spring bedding. , The work house is to be paLogan, Utah is indeed, in the side beu forefront, but in matters of re- rtitioned off. one dhorticultural the used creation it is still in the backby W side i epartment and the other , grounds? tn complete When RUSSELL L. HESS. the station. .. structure will be cne of tn best green houses in the sta New. Greenhouse according to Mr. Hansen. - P.rnm Stoker, the friend Hnd hlog to of Sir Henry IrOng. toll i) nlory HluMratlva op hi"r nidir vs , Mi Favorite Stories EVENTS iff i Com-merc- e; pro-fcabili- ty Seme one has said that music is the language of love, we can't believe it of the saxophbne. Des Moines Register. I re-b- well-know- GETTING DOWN' TO EARTH .T tin ten, Vl, Wutlful waxedin, Soon .nH t ThU Outfit Cmii',1, 'up-to-da- te THE FIRST AND THE LAST : I am the first, and I am the last: and beside me there is no God. Is there a God besides me? year, there is no God: I know not any Isaiah 44:6,8. PRAYER: Lord, we believe that Thou hast created all things, and that in Thee all things exist, and we worship and Whom there, adore Thee as the One True and Living God, beside " m. Mr. Harry W. Baum, president of the Baum Construction Company of Salt Lake City represent the Logan Chamber of Commerce at the annual Ate we in Logan going to re meeting of the Natl on alC hanv- D main in the samd class With the 20 to 22nd. This is an import- Puritan element. that dominated ant convention and all chambers New England throughout the of commerce in the country will seventeenth century or are we have delegates at the sessions. 'and in The principal subjects for disgoing to, be or with 11)25? cussion will to foreign affairs, the spirit keeping This seems to me to be one of including Americas commercial the questions that present them treaty policy; agriculture, 'the (selves In connection with the mercHant YnaHne md the topic, recently begun moement for Congress . and the American Sunday, picture shows in Logan. Public." At the group meetings jCulmipiiting in the opening of the subjects of forestry, federthe Lyric and Capitol theatres al reserve system, industrial u "last Sunday afternoon. Since ranee and transportation will ithe opening of the theatres op ttrance and transportation Will to the Sunday picture be discussed. j position show movement hrs evidently Hoover of the DeSecretary ,cbme to more of a head as evi- partment of .Commefcfe and Secdenced from the Resolution or' retary bf Agriculture, Dr, VVm. or position passed by the Logan M, Jarditie, are on the program stake tohference in the session among those representing the Sunday afternoon.. government. Personally I am strongly in The new building of the Unfavor of having the theatre? ited States Chamber of CFened during - the lute after Will be dedicated during neon andln the evening on Snn-da- y. the convention by Right ReverSunday picture shows . if end Thomas F. Gailor, D; D., properly conducted can be, of Bishop of Tennessee ahd Presimuch benefit to Logan especial- dent of the National Council of ly in view of the attempts that Protestant Episcopal have, been so successfully madeijl nurcn. within the last year to adrcrtiv Logrn and put our city before orgo to church two or three the world as a thriving, w!dc times a day if they are not "and en- moved so to do. awake, whose inter ergetic community The community will always s, be found to be most eats are for- - progress - in progressive in education and in beaut- which is able to satisfy the great ies of home life. The city has est majority of its citizens snd Ibeen well advertised in tto last .keep itbieast- of the times in It w-i- Entered kt the Pont Offfce etery day in the week, except Sunday, at Logan. Utah, k Second Claw Matter, KUISt RIPTlOX RATE -- lOe BT MAIL, PER MONTH. In Advance..- 70e BY CARRIER, PER MONTH. In Advance Jk JDlaVount ot 1.00 Per Year Will he Given for Advance - PaymenfTor tl ruHJfear. MEMBER OK ASSIMIATKl) PRESS The Ataorlated Piesa ia exHuaively enlitledeto the tte for fenuhll-eatio- n ot all news diapatehea credited to it or not otherwuse credited in this paper and alao the local newa puhliahed therein All right of republication of apecml diapatchea herein are kteo reserved. AfiVERTISINrf R ATES FU RNISHF.D ONAPPLICATION 1 FLOOR POUSHINC OUTFIT VJ BY Arorstus cordon 4 r 65 - vice-preside- vice-preside- . Thor-val- . ns e at annu- Although the fifteenth al tournament of the lnl International Printers The new Utah Agricultural hall League is not to be held college greenhouse being erect- til August, preparation ed at the east of the Plant In- .the event - are already u dustry building of the .college way in the city of Washingt will be completed by the first where the tournament is of May accordingrto an. ar.noun held. Twelve cdiesofthe U hold rw cement (made recently by ed States and Canada They Emil Hansen, landscape garden- bership in the league. er of the college. New York, Chicago . BjrtJ The build ng will be compos- Washington, Cleveland-burghed of six compartemnts, tiiree St Louis, IndjnTna of which will be 'used for culti- Detroit Cincinnati, St . Ont The vating plants and flowers for Hamilton rn awarded will be bedding purposes. Tw0 of these team w compartments are cn the south Garry Herman Trophy, J'Ui of of the work house and the nth now in the hands er On the north separate from ion printers team of the main plant. Of the other ton, P. C., touV two houses one will be used by their victory "V t'f fall the horticultural department of ment which was held la the college and the 6ther by the ip Chicago. The Wimnir ment begin Aosvut college experiment- station. Time will to spent this year continue for an entire w Agricultural College J i - . - w-i- ll 1 |