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Show k 'S TV . raa E ' - -- r- - - J Hf.nuMu . UtL AND ENGLAND PUBLISHING OOMfLU Dayin the Week, Bxeept Sunday, ,th- Post OfflceEvery it Logan, Utah, aa Second Claaa Matter. '"" j SUBSCRIPTION HATE MONTH, in Advance ca: IKR, PER MONTH, la Advance. of 11.00 Per tear Will Be Given ' iiincount . for a Full Year. . Friday, August U, 1922. LOGAN CXTI. CACHE COUNTY, UTAH 3 JOURNAL PUBLISHED BY JOURNAL, Lyric Theatre .llWHOME &AJ?TJ&EWEL. Toclay and Tomorrow A USEFUL OILCLOTH PILLOW , 70 for Advaooe .. Payments MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS . Preaa la exclusively entitled to the M lot repobilcatian i IA UU paper of aU news dispatches credited to H or not Mbarwiaa cradlted ' and also the local news published herein. an riirht of republication of special dUpatcbas herein are also rssarrsd. Advertising Rates Furnished on Application. m r . 0 RADICAL SOCIAL CHANGES in mind by those who are advocating radical industrial life, that society is not manu- social and our in changes factured. It is a growth. Society and industry have grown to be what they" are. - Nobody even made them any more than he j made a mounts iDur a pine, ', j it,ia therefore onp of the shallowest of all delusions to suppose a set of theorists can reorganise society on Raper Utopia immediately. The radical reconstruction of so, ciety at once, according to a preconceived, theoretical lan is sheer nonsense and the baldest absurdity. world must grow into a better condition? it, must make s , by, gradual improvement, and this improvement must V The evils of, society be the hearts and lives of individuals is individual evil in that hearts and lives. It is spng out of the pride, selfishness, envy, ambition, greed, idleness, thieving, .cheating all these personal evils' and vices that are the causes of the ills of society and industry. Reorganize society without removing these and it would be like trying to remove the color and values:. of 4 deck of cards by shuffling them. The world will w attain higher ideals and eJbetter system of living only when the ThdividuaTaTiave been developed in wisdom and righteousness, so e to produce these that they will freely and willingly results. If it were possible to initiate an era of universal' broth. erhood we should not need to reconstruct our present social and industrial organizations. If everybody would practice the Golden It should be borne ; , -- lat , i rro-T-es- - it story of one of a million and events iu that home that were not for tbe neighbors ears! A homes co-ope- ra s TUB Rule all would be well. f tv Sr T It is impossible through means of reactionary or revolution-ar- y schemes to impress the individual with that moral rnpooai-- ability which man should bear to man. . It seems beyond all controversy that the evils of our present ; system are curable under our present basis, under our present ... social organization. It is absurd to suppose that society is to go V, back on itself and deny all the best resuls of social progress that i have yet been attained. This is what the radical reconstruction- . 1st would have us do, v a In considering social betterment it must always be borne in mind that nothing can compensate for the loss of individual liberty. The physical, intellectual, and spiritual development q man depends solely upon his freedom to Wd, choose j as Kis conscience and his reason prompts him... It is not the. struggle and - .. the strife of competition, but love for his fellowman, leisure,, and i freedom of mind, which, prompt men to mental and spiritual ac . tivity, to a higher and clearer conception of their relationship to one another, to humanity and! to God, Deseret News. -- -- PASSING OF OLD DOBBIN . Tuie the census report for 1920 gives the goodly sum of as the value of horses on farms in, the ' United States, yet the fact that this was a 'decrease from $2,048,000,000, or 14 per cent, the figures for 1910, indicates that the .time evehthally win come when the, farm horse will become a real curiosity or totally extinct. Of course, the increasing use .i,. by farmers of tractors and $1, 782,000, 000 . , t V-- .automobiles i3 responsible for the decrease In the value, and naturally in the number, of horses. The growing use of machinery on farrps, too, unquestionably has had much to do with the advance, during the same ten-yeperiod, of 70 per cent in the value of sheep. 141 per cent in poultry, 143 in cattle, 148 in swine and 184 per cent in goats. According to the government census, theiVwere in use on the country in 1920 nearly 2,150,000 automobiles, out Of farm8,of ?ai 7,900,000 for all the United StateB, indicating that the armers owned in that year more than a fourth of the automor the country, in addition to. 139,000 motor trucks and f 246000 tractors reported in operation on the farms in 1920 1 lmmense growth in the use of machinery of all kinds by farmers is showjr by the fact that the value of farm implements and machinery reported in 1920 was nearly three times as great as in 1910, five times as much as in 1900 and seven t'mes greater than in 1890. The value of this machinery in 1920 ? is stated to have been $3,195,000,000. the farmors are enjoying. other inventions that make ' of life as an aid in the transaction of busi-"eenjyment . 18 8uw'n by the fact that at the close of 1920 there were in use on the farms of the , country approximately 2,500,000 tele of.th total number of telephones . , entire country. . not far djstant when tha radio will be Ume!3 10 tha same tmas. f percentage extent as the tele. Aiue hnm . ar c ss - . fUtratcS P1L5-O- Is mads ot black oilclutb In a dull it' isb, nud It ' de.vivated with oil A pillow ot this kind will futtad most useful out of doors In I ha summer time. It may be used to kneel on when workinp In places in tbn garden, or it nay be carried on a summer picnic or to tbe beach. Decide on the .! (or tb pillow, and then cut - 1 two pieces of black qtlclpth tbe ' the flowers are painted yellow with desired else. On one ipiece trace black dots on this background. tbe design given here with carbon The leaves and stejin are green, the being painted In a darker paper, placing it In one corner ss jvaiping ' When shown in the little sketch. .aim shade of the same color. the large Bower rose color, and the tbe paint la dry sew tbe two pieces smaller one above It in blue. The of oilcloth together, stitching them ball Bower may be done In blut on the machine close to the outer The edge may be bound also or yellow may be chosen Th 'edge. r viih black tape It desired, circlet which form th EDITED Comedy News r."." - BY PR, DAVID EL hip ing of music In the public schools, of died at Orange, N. J. Born at PREVENTING ACCIDENTS; The Mass., in 1792. Canada. with ths speed maniac developed Amer1897 Martial law was proclaim- automobile and was stimulated Tbn annual meeting of the by ican, Bar Association, In session at ed in Oporto, Portugal, on account the flying machines. For a time after of a threatened military Insurrec8an Franolnco, cornea to a. close prohibition became a law, it looked ' '' tion. as though common sense was going Barah Bernhardt la to be a guest 1919 President Wilson called up to be the rule of the road but daily in Paris today at, a gathering In cele on coal minerh to speed up' produc- we read accounts ot crippling and bratln of tha 60th anniversary of her tion to meet war-tim-e needs. killing through criminal carelessness debut at th Coroedla Francalse. ONE YEAR AGO TODAY of speed maniacs. Dr. Oeorge T. Harding, father of President Harding issued formal Why each driver of an automobile the President, and Mrs. Harding will call for the Conference. thinks Washington it is necessary to pass the felobsarv their Brat wedding anniverForty per a killed in a landslide in low ahead of him or why he must In borne Marlon, their at sary today the Austrian Tyrol., cross the railroad track ahead of s Ohio.:". , TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS approaching train are aU questions Tbe V. 8. senate has fixed today to which sane and safe drivers can Sir Edward former cabinet Kemp tor taking A final vote on remaining now a member of tbe Senate find no satisfactory answers, committee amendmenta to tbe Ad- officer,' of Canada, born at Clarenceville, I was recently in a heavy pleaministration Tariff bilL Que., 64 years ago today. sure car that was being driven by a MasLowell ago years Fifty today We Kijuro Shldeharn, Japanese am- careful and experienced man. on died, famous musician, and instructor. on whom was conferred the bassador to the United States, who saw several wrecked cars within a first degrs of doctor ot mnetc ever had been reported seriously ill, born drive of ten ties. Ws speculated on tha probable cause iu each case when st Osaku-fu- , 50 years ago today. given In America. Hale Holden,, president of the Bur we stopped at a service station a IN THE DAY'S NEWS Th delegation soon to visit the lington railroad system, born iq. Kan- sedan drove up. .The driver was a woman and her right arm heavily United States to present statues of sas City, Mo., 53 years ago today. William S. Carter, late president bandaged. An elderly woman sitting Edmund Burks ths Earl of Chatham and Lord Bryc to the American peo of tbe Brotherhood of Locomotive beside her looked out of a battered Governor-Gener- Med-fiel- al Topics '' OFFICE CAT REEDER, LAPORTE, INDIANA d, his own car and keep always to the right and the number ot accidents will rapidly be reduced. to-da- y. ' ' pie, as an outward and visible sign n of friendship, will be headed by Sir Charles C. Wake-Bal- d. who, is th donor of the statues. sir Charles i s former Lord May or of London and s prominent figure in business and civic affairs In tbe British metropolis. Like virtually aU ot those who have filled tbe civic chair of London he Is not a native Londoner, but was born in Liverpool, in which city b also received bis sducstlon. Going to ths metropolis In early manhood he entered upon a business career, and ; in due course became the bead ot a large firm of oil manufacturers. With the larg tortus ba baa acquired be bst been enabled to giv liberally to charities and philanthropies and to Indulge In bis favorite bobby, which la the collection of art. Anglo-America- . todXyb Anniversaries" Firemen and Englnemen, born at Austin, Texas 63 years ago today. Gifford Plnchot, Republican nominee for governor of Pennsylvania, born at Simsbury, Conn., 57 years ago today. , ',7 Joseph Weber, who with his former partner has revived the famous theatrical combination of Weber and Fields, born In New York 65 years ago today. Sptsndid Opening for Trad ? Indignant Wife I wonder what you woulg have done if youd lived when men . were first compelled to egrn their bread by the sweat of their brows? Indolent Husband I should have opened a store and sold handkerchief Only Way to Reach Him. Mr. Jagaby has telephone In hie -- - rSn ' j ALSO Lord Byng today rounds out Bret yoar aa 1763 Captain Rip and a Span. cellar. it a bouse phone." lab force reached St, Louis and took the Idea 7. "Whats possession of the territory iq the Mr Jagshy occasionally likes to name of tha king of Spain. exchange a word with hUu when he's ISIS Henry Jamea Pye. English about th premise poet laureate, died. Born in London in 1746. . Unsolicited Advic "Do too many cooks spoil tbe 1823 Sir Samuel Auchrauty, a statesmen of our day?. That question British general in the American Re- brothr asked every day. Being alive never I've experimented with is a great drawback to greatness. volution, died In Dublin. Born in ' ' Mr. Blbbles, hut too many said broth," New York, June IS. 1758. who regard themlolicltous Re. Rev. Benedict. J. Fen- selves as neighbors 1846 fee1.8 do muss up Jhe watch on the Rhine should be continued experts certainly and as. an. alarm clock.-Ashe- ville wick. Cotholic bishop of Boston the home brew." , Times. founded ot Holy Cross Collega, died In Boston. Born In Maryland Sept. fried Out ,ies at one time r another. .We QuixHr You trust your office boy cant Bleep 8, 1781. between July with good many important secret 1S66 Hostilities i and Austria were ended with the Is he reliable? Whizzer He caddied for me aU Auto thieves have put many a man on his feet.-Gree- nviU signing of nn armistice. last season and- no one in ths club 1873 Lowell Mason, who was In- ever : .Piedmont, t ' ; questioned the scores I turned strumental in Introducing the teach la. staISg with- - a colored tape to match color scheme of some of the flowers. Leave an opening when stitching tbe two. pieces together and stuff tbe pillow with floss before sewing up tbie- opening, a handle at tha top of the pillow makes it handy to carry. Tb. handle in made of fwo strips of the oilcloth sewed together. M Events To-Da- ys From the Noted Novel and Play by Zona Gale. Mrs. J. CLUB NOTES N. of Iowa writes of Rheu- matism, Dear Dr. Reeder; I have severe pains in my leff knee and foot while the joints of my fingers are painful and becoming enlarged. My teeth are in bad condition end my, dentist says I have pyorrhea . What can be done for that also? We are all Intensely interested In your health talks and here been ' greatly benefited by them. Answer: The pain In, your knee, foot and joint of the fingen are all symptoms. They, simply tell the story of Infection. You are suffering with autotoxeemia or self poisoning. Pus from your Infected or diseased teeth ie probably the sole cause. Remove the cause and nature will do the cur ing. Tell your- - dentist to get busy. AI so begin at oncr on the elimination diet which. I have sent you and you will soon be in fairly good qopdition, and bruised eye while her head was but will, tnk a very careful course well bound up, An old man in the of special treatment by a skilled oprear seemed very nervous and I ask- erator (not surgical) to. restore tbe ed tor particulars- It was the old enlarged knuckles. story of the innocent and helpless suffering at the hands of a speed deCampaign Phlioaephy. mon. The road was narrow so they "In. addressing your constituents do stopped. The heavier car did. not even you impress them that you are a pub' aacken its speed, bumped them over lic servant said Senator Snorts-worth"Always," into tbe ditch and sped onward With Im a great believer In the out a care tot th'eir fate. power of suggestion. By Traffic was heavy that day and so dwelling on the fact that I continually am a servour driver was extremely careful, ant of the people. I hop to convince two cars were coming toward us on them that I am a necessary to their an eighteen foot concrete road. The happiness as a dependable cook or a rear one was a new, light touring, competent chauffeur." with five young and one old man Kind but Firm. ' abdard. Without seeming to notice "What would you do If- yen caught our approach they attempted to pass la this, poker game?" anybody the damaged car but thanks to our aeked th cheating In Crimson, Gulch. stranger driver who had almost stopped no one "We aim t b fait and humane," was hurt If we had been going aa answered Cactus Jo. "Wed simply fast as they, the chances gre that chip I t pa hi beard aod hire aa most of them and some of us. would attendant Any on attempting anyhave been in the hospital for some thing so reckless wouldn't need nq further evidftic to prove his right te time. be let off on an insanity plea." Speed limits or any other law Nv rups or regulations can be depended Brighter Bide Jury Service. ' "Give me another stack of upon to controll the reckless speed ch!p" maniae if he Is permitted to operate aid Mr. Gadder. "It's Mr Gadder will getting lat a car, I am inclined to think that b calling you over th taiephoae every driver should be compelled to submit to a careful test and- be licen- soon," "She, doing it now In her mind' sed to drive when, his fitness and but the morplng afar, of my existy, sanity la proved. The knowledge that ence la locked up with a. Jury." bis license would be revoked and HI Method that ha would not be permitted te What do you do te keep cow from again drive a car for sis months or a year would make the most reckless kickin' while yoq are milking them? "Well, stranger, you mid(read them drivers more careful or the other fellow os well as ot the innocent peo the latest new or tag Annie Laurie or rig up a moving picture show, but 1 pie la bis own car. keep em q busy tklukln of the good Let each driver of a car do his food they're eetin' that they dont r best to see how safely he can control member to kick," r - e it o .. BY JUNIUS I COCA ALLAN MOSft. COPVfttaHT t?1, U. ft. RAT. OFF. TNAOC MARK RCGSTERC What are tbe wild, waves saying? dunno. What are the Chaut&u-qu- e lecturers lecturing aboflt. I Please ma'am, Ive broken something, said Jane. Well, Jane, what la.lt? Asked 4 the mistress Im' very sorry, I couldnt hhlP it,1 said Jane crying. Dont be silly, Jaiee; tell me what it is, asked the other. was Oh, ma'am, the cucumber erboked and seeing you had company I tried to ,bend it straight.'' A motorist was driving. Across the railroad track! The train, upon arriving Was ready for attack! The old accelerator Was winning out, all right! He got across but later. He nearly died of fright. .... Your lips are Just like rose pet. als." , But really,' Hurbert, I must say good-nig- ht now. Well, lets say it with flowers. a. t After seeing American girls legs. Paris has' put on long skirts. : ? , . About the only thing up to date and modern on some automobiles ia tbe license plates, "I get along pretty well at golf. said Paw Nuritch. The caddy hands tha proper club. Well. I wish the butler would deal out the forks at. dinner the same way. Styles in vamps may refer to either shoes or young ladies both' of which .have pinched many a man. Old Party; I am eighty, young man, and I dont remember ever hav "... lag told a lie. Young Man: Well, you eaut expect your memory to be very reliable ; r at that age. . An Italian who kept a fruit stanH was much annoyed by possible cus- -' tomers who made a practice of hand- ling the fruit and pinching it thereby, leaving it softened . and often spoiled. Exasperated beyond endurance be finally put up a sign wbieh read If you must pineba da fruit, pincha da cocoanut. . ' |