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Show 4 FACE - Tffg JOURNAL. LOGAN CITY, CACHE COUNT?. UTAH Vv o CROSS-WOR- THE J OU RNAL PUBLISHED BY . EatBfM v Editor GORDON AUGUSTUS yot-0io-!e- be r CAN YOU PLAY! COMPANY PUBLISHING AND ENGLAND EARL PUZZLE STORY, D ry at Logs a, Utah, a BuoriM. week, wteept day Second Cltta Matter, BAT SUBSCRIPTION BT MAIL, PER MONTH, In Advance BT CARRIER, PER MONTH', In Advance A Discount of $1.00 per Year Will be Clveh PsftDtnt for a Poll Tear. 0e 7e for Advance MUMBl.lt OP ASSOC IATED PRESS . n The Ageodated Press la ercluslvely entitled to the use for repubM-catloof sll news dispatches credited to U or not otherwise rsdit4 In this paper and also the local newa published therein. All right of republicatlon of special dispatches herein are also reserved, S ADVERTISING-RATEFURNISHED ON APPLICATION GREAT THINGS: Fear the Lord, and serve him in truth: for consider how great things he hath done for you.v I Samuel ' ' t 12:24. PRAVER: Thou art good, and we are .grateful. 0, Lord, We had fainted unless we had believed to see Thy goodness in the , land of the living. ' . Corns out Into the with yotir racquet and is moti let us lay a game of tennis, I have balls. court as I do bpuncry than the other. I.rt us use tf.e ' like the outer ones, v , , I saw the ball fly over there 1 It into the underbrush. Havt you lie 5 just a' baby of my sisters course, but is 2 cute ! ' Oh my! it funny we cant And that hall! Ask sistef Kate if she has seen it! Hey, have von seen our hall? Theres the ball 0 the other side of the road the middle of that ditch, ' , Answer To Last Panic 3$ (churches), 126-34-4- ; 12 3 (coon), JS 26 27 (dun). 14 (Ed), 47-(reail), 4 5 6 7 S U),111) (at), (pew), (rather), (there), J11218 (art). (deeds). (do). 23 30 3 (ear), (at), S5 36 3K (star).JO 30 31 32 )5 4 $2 39 4 (refers), ,39 S3 (eased), 10 17 25 (ron), , (add). Copyright, 1055, by The International Syndicate 4 ovfc-there- ! - 23-2- 4 SAFETY ON OUR HIGHWAYS 21-2- question today to users of automobiles is that how it can be obtained. How long befrfre the State and Federal governments will take --drastic action for the safety of the innocents whose lives, are imperiled by the reckless operation of motor vehicles on our public streets? For the person who operates his or her car in a safe, is trying practical manner trying to guess what the other fellow ' g to do ja a proposition. The United Commercial Travelers an yoganizatjon of traveling men, are deeply interested in the question of personal safety, of their members, who are today 99 per ent covering their territory through the agency of the automobile. J We believe some more severe punishment than a fine should Ire meted out to the reckless or, intoxicated driver of a motor car, and we also believe greater care should be exercised in the granting of licenses to foreigners and others whose training appears to be one of contempt and utter disregard of the laws of or the rights of others. The hogging of three-fourtof safety the roadway and the crowding into gutters of careful drivers are but few of the complaints reported almost daily by our members. This type of roadhog, no matter how broad and how straight the highways were constructed, would still continue to be a menace1 to any and all with whom he might come in contact, It has been said that the highways cannot be made fool proof' Perhaps not but a long stride towards that end can be taken in the suppression of. the indiscriminate granting of licenses without first digging into the past history of, the applicant. If every applicant for a . license were forced to put up a bond as a guarantee that , care would be exercised in the operation of a motor vehicle it might help some. Motor cars are beiing operated on roads built for n vehicles at a rate of speed approximating the speed of trains on our modern railroads equipped with every known safety device and under the guidance of trained men who had jto serve years prior to being permitted to assume the responsibility of handling ' the lives of the traveling public, Our highways, over which automobiles are being driven at 35 ,to 60 mile per hourr with a hit or --mis policy' for protection are furnishing just that sort of safety and the hits ; are more and more frequent daily. . There is scarcely a mile on any of our trunk lines where the slaughter of human life has not taken place. Count the spots along the routes and see how often the fences have been broken through by autos who shot over the embankment or turned up- side down along the way-- 1 . f How many, more lives are to be sacrificed before something - will be done to make the holders of automobile licenser sit Up and take notice? The first rule in the book of. Rules on Steam Roads is : In case of doubt take- the side of safety., The first Fule applicants for licenses should be forced to learn should read, ,Your, hfe and the life of others areiin ' your rhandsIllinois Motorist, , , i THE paramount safety on our highways and nerve-rackin- 19-2- , 41-4- (aa)19-Jft-21-2J-2- 23-2- 4 3 . M.ij itum s. cobb The Full of the Honeymoon -- hs horse-draw- , -- r - " Ol?R HOME SUGAUTNDUSTRY" t ar that an enormous volume of building NATIONAL the smaller kinds of housing, Js casting rays of xheerupoirthe whole business situation," 1 Is a well known building construction is the backbone of prosperity in f!c the higher grades of organized labor and affects numerous large lines of industry, like lumber, cement and clay products. During the first three months of 1925. total building awarded passed the thousand million dollar mark, a gain of 4 per cent over first quarter of 1924. March, showed a gain of 11 per cent over last year- - and 80 r ' per cent over the awards of two years ago. 90ntemplated construction announced this year reaches a as against $1,885,770,000 for same period Hoof . , , , , ..JO,!". , This increase has been very largely due to smaller type of business buildings and better homes for the common people. con-trac- ts 2075-15r,0(M- ) , . EVERY HOUR OF THE D- AYand T" wants are constant continuous. Food, clothing, and their many subdivisions are' never ceasing needs. They wear out, they are used up or, they go out of style and they have to be replaced, 3 3 riock tick thqt does not register some human desire for some tangible thing.' A The newspaper is the closest thing in. the world to peoples wants. U Is the answer to the desire for news. Ine rdvertiser who uses the is able to register an in prOTsion with his message at newspaper the right moment. exactly it h some person wanting something, newspaper advertising functions every minute of the day. It brings buyer and seller it brings the right together because menage at the right time. i ca,n Profitably and buyers Can read it profitably for their mutualu,s!benefit. HUMAN -- Hu Clilcutui a vaudeville mmediun uiarrlHl a lady who wh likewise Immediwith the profession. ately after the cereomny he left Ills bride in her room and went to the nearest blind thter where, meet In a number of very congenial frieada, he to . celebrate the recent proceeded event fittingly. Several baiqty hours - - passed. THE PEOPLE who make electric ranges, machinery j 'Toward dusk the brhlegrm went and a lot of other things so often give them numbers instead of names. Thats, wha they did with this wonderful electric range. RA-7- 3 sounds like the name of a submarine or something. WhdLwe want is a name that means something in everyones life. , . to the 'leleplume and called up hi tul el and asked to lie con sect ed with Ida room. 111 new wife answered. In a sllvblly husky vob-- he spid : rt that. 'you. friend wife? Well, fids Is friend husband. I just made a date for dinner. How re things breaking for you?""1 (Cupr'ilM tr bs MaNcacbt iyndlrats, Ine ) anese Ambassador to the United .States,- Is to ..be the chief speaker at todays Charter Now Day exercises of the College of the City of .New York. Many educators. of national prominence will take part In ex' th anniversary of the founding of the .college, s Many current econcmic and stately steps characattention the by teristic of belles of bygone days attracting to the pert vivacious, tripping of government and by business the most animated 'sprites will men will be diseuased aL the Of thirteenth meeting annual, be skfllfulliUndvfrjic'efWly exe- proTi-lem- , . . , ever-pressi- ng r ' V I a , sessions today in Washing ton, D. C. In The Days News. Gen. Geraido Machado, whc tpday takes office as President of tlie Cuban Republic, was bom ir. Villa CLva in 1873, In 1893 he joined the Cuban army in its fight for, the independanee of the island from Spain and remained in the war until its dose in 1899. After the war he engag ed in business and at the present time lie has a considerable unusually enteretaining even- fortune. For several years he was mayor of Villa! Clara, his ing, It is free to the public.' --- native town, and during the administration of President Gome he was appointed general the Cuban army and afterwards secretary of the inCentenmjyl ot the birth of terior in the Federal cabinet. lie Henry'll. Haight, tenth state was elected President last November as the candidate of the governor of California. Ctntennary of the birth of Liberal party and received one Rev. Antoinette L. Blackwell, of the largest pluralties . ever the first woman ordained to the give any President in Cuba. He ministry in the United States, is a distinguished Cuban, a great One hundred and( fifty years patriot, a politician of experiago today the Continental Con- ence, and an executive of unusu. . gress agreed upon the Articles al ability- ,- - - , of confederation. . Today Anniversaries The 150th anniversary of the .1813 Battle of Bautzen, the French ,und(m Napoadoption , of the Mecklenburg Declaration of'Independence is leon and the . Allies under the to be made the occasion for a Emperor of Australia and King notable celebration today at of Prussia. Charlo tt.eN. C. , 1825 Henry II. Haight, tenThe inital meeting of the th State governor of California, League of Nations' reorganized bom in Rochester, N. Y. Died in commission for the protection San Francisco, Sept. 2. 1878. of children and t the promotion 1834 Marquis de Lafayette, of their welfare is to be held to- Flench Statesman and friend ' day at Geneva, Gerardo Machadoy Morales and CarloS de la Rosa will be formally inaugurated today as CITY PROPERTY FARMS President and Vice President,1 Low Interest Rate respectively, of the Republic of! Hotel i Cuba. O. Eccles Albert Torjuson Tsuneo Matsadaira, the Jap- - If you give this Electric. Range a real name with a little bit of a heart throb in if i name thafwill In a measure describe " the marvelous service it will give an in- -, then you will . "yiting and appealing name have a chance' to get the range without' 1 . costing you a penny, j V isi C just think of it We are so enthused over this new model that we are walling to mjjce you a present of the equivalent of $158 for a name. A competent, un- biased jury will make the award. Your chance is just as good as anyones. Thq-bes-t name wins. Until the judging is over the jury will not know who any of the contestants are. , y 'its Heres Where , You Come ln! -- ercises at Wellesley College today in celebration of the fiftie- slow To further enhance the loveliness of the scenes, speeial costume will be ordered In addition to these, others will be specially designed and made by the girls. It is also planned to have 'novel stage settings and ' lighting effects. Professor Henry Otte of the music department will direct the orchestra which will play all musical accompaniments. This should prove to be an j. - ' 1 v' - J 7 f n k We make only one condition you must see this range and learn all about its features so that you -- can - think all the harder and make it easier for you to pick out a name that ' will express your idea of the range. We want just as much in-terest in this as mothers take in naming P the new baby f .4 ,'No' one names their tpm and daughters No. I. No. 2, etc. This Electric Range is a member of the Hotpoint family and we think it is entitled to a real name. You will too, after Vou have examined it and have had it explained to you. Then you " will understand that any woman who has it in. her kitchen will almost regard it as a member of the family "and will .want a name for it herself.' . NOW HERES ALL YOU HAVE TO DO Call at any of our offices anywhere on our system.' Ask to see the Hotpoint RA-7- 3 Electric Range and ask for a NAME CONTEST BLANK. One of our representatives will show you the range and explain its features to you: Then take the blank home, read it carefully and select the most fitting name you can think of. Then follow the simple instructions on the blank. You do not obligate yourself in any way and YOU MAYWINTIlELRANGE! - ' reports show ..Jt Under the direction of Miss Annie II. Merrill, the girls of the. physical education department and particulariyrthosr in the dancing classes will offer an evening of entertainment. The work of the entire year will be summed up in this, the annual dance revue. Dances of all kinds as well as those typical of many countries will tfe included. Movements. ranging ...from . the 1 AT BUILDING CHEERS BUSINESS The first program of Commencement week at the Brigham Young College will be the Dance Revue, staged by the department of physical education. This will be given in Nibley Hall on the night of May 26'. The public is cordially invited to attend. ' this time of the year there are always conflicting reports about the sugar production the world over, as affecting American beet sugar interests. It should never be ten that the production of beet sugar is well scattered overforgot, about twenty western states and is closely allied with western cattle ' ' . 'raising. Statistics are showing that the total beet and cane crop will this year aggregate 25 per cent over the pre-waverage, and that the sugar beet crop of last year was larger than 1923 in all producing countries. It was the sugar beet industry of our own country that prevented an absolute sugar famine herb during the World War penod, jnd as a sound principle of American the home sugar industry deserves our first attention.prosperity Favorite Stories -- Contest Ends June 10 wmMiGimrCG!. be-twe- en efficient Public Service . LOANS America in tjje Revolution, Francisco Bom Sept. 6, 1915 Dr. Frank J. Goodnow 1757, wa instelled as president of 1838The City ' of Kingston Johns Hopkins University. first steam vessel from Balti1923 Bonar t Law resigned more to Europe direct, left port. the British premiership on 18C7 France and England, of ill health.' Russia 'offered mediation to Todays Birthdays . avert war between Austria and Hon. Frederick L. Belque, Prussia. member of the Senate of Cana1889 Survivors of' the Sam-oa- rt da. born at St. Mathews; Que , ' disaster drived at San 8Q years today. of died in Paris. -- kc-cou- , 4 s . io nt Emile Berliner, inventor 01 the telephone transmitter, b,rI1 1 ii; Hanover, Germany, 7 yearS ago today, Thorn we Haynes, the United States minister to inland, bom at Gnnde'l si0aL S. C 57 years ago today. Ben Johnson, represeiiUv in congress of the Fourth district, Lorn near Bantt town, Ky., C7 years ago tody- 11 - |