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Show 1 THE JOURNAt,' LCGAiJ CITY, VAafiTwo COUNTY, tTTATI EARfl AND ENGLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY Entered at the Poet Office every day In the week, except at Logan, Utah, a Second Claw Matter, BY MAIL, BCR MONTH, Sunday Subscription Rats ta --Me Advance- -. BY CARRIER, PER MONTH, in Advance-00 per Year WiU be Given tor Advance A Discount of Payment for a Pull Year. ?0c ' Member of Associated Press s We . A convincing Soph more dehat ing team, Composed of Ross Phelps and Pearl Shepherd won the inter class debating Logan champ ionsh'p of the high school in the finals held in tho school auditorium on Wednesday. The decision was two for the affirmative Sophmore ttara and one for the Junior team composed, of Ottis Peter-yj- n and Marian Bean ion. Debating the amendment of the pre sent'japanese exclusion act the winners displayed more initia tive- alertness, f nlsh and conviction, although the Junior team argued with considerable effect. The judges were Principal E. C. Stratford of the seminary, Mr. J. E. Hascey of the high school biological depart ment, and Miss Ellen Barter head cl the school English, department, Russell Humphreys. debating manager wag chairman, Previous to the commencement of the debate, an announce ment was madq concerning the second annual contest, irv oratory to decide the student ia ' the school to receive the S. A. R. medal for the best patriotic oration by a Logan high school student. Tlje contest is scheduled for Monday, February 22. Editor AL'OCSTfS OOKDOM ' The Associated Pres is exclusively entitled to Abe nse tor repnblica-tloof all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published there! a. All right of republication at special dispatches herein are also reserved. ADVERT1SI.no RATES FCRNIISHED ON APPLICATION i BAROMETER READINGS Rain y Chang 9 . Fair ?01!!ir21i!i,4,,!r'!!'6:i!7!!r!!r9,ll'nn " Yesterday The above readings are taken from THE JOURNAL'S barometer t 3 oclock each afternoon except' Sunday, The yesterday renng rach Monday refers to Saturday reading. BUILDINGAN ALTAR fro up to Bethel, and dwelt God. Gen. 35:1. I And God said unto Jacob, Arise, there; and make there an altar unto PRAYER May every home In our kind. Lord, build a family alter unto Thee. i mi Jj m TO EVERY AMERICAN world legend tells of a mother praying by the of her infant child, that it may be blessed with some special gift. Suddenly she hears the voices of old ANcradle angels. "I pain i t r t J f t 1 f0 . A v 4 f sf I 1 ' 4 t L- 4 4 t never Whomsoever I touch shall knbw 4 , real reason?; or its ine flavor A blind person bis a keerf " sente of flavor. Schilling is the only coffee expertly tested by the Schilling is the only 'coffee roaster in America who t 1 t, specializes on' but one grads of coffee and seals it in vacuum tins,' There are no and or jrd grad Schilling coffees. " blind to insure unvarying quality, 4- ' - Not only is Schilling eoffefi packed ia vacuum tins to preserve , the flavor, but it i packed in d tins to better protect the flavor after the tin is opened. - 2 The worlds supply of coffee beans is limited. Occasionally there is an unforeseen ha scarcity. For years Schilling he carried reservektockaof-.tfinest beans so that whatever high-grad- , v x e. -- key-win- You buy every tin of your Schilling Coffee on approval. If you do not like it you do not pay for it. Your grocer return your money. You keep the coffee. may happenyour Schilling coffee never varies, a fraction in fine flavor. Todays Events raid one: Lakelown News 1 4 I Health! "I am wealth! said another; Whomsoever I touch shall never know want I am Fame! said a third; Whomsoever I touch shall be renowned," I am Power! declared a fourth. Whomsoever I touch shall have dominion. J am Wisdom ! Whomsoever I touch shall have knowledge, said a fifth, I am Love! cried the sixth; Whomsoever I touch shall win the worlds affection. Came the voice of the seventh, the last of the angels: "I am none of these whomsoever I touch shall have High Ideals. "Oh," cried the mother, with arms outstretched, toward the celestial visitant, "you with the HighTdeals touch my child! I like to think that this child, who was touched by the angel jof High Ideals may also typify our own beloved country The youngest Of the great nations of the world, the United States has always stood for the ideals, dearest to the , heart of mankind Liberty, Equality, Fraternity the brotherhood of man and the fatherhood of God! Since that day in 1776, when our Declaration of Independence was given to the world, and the old Liberty Bell at Philadelphia boomed out its celebration of the birth of our Republic, we have held fast to the principles for which its foundeis stood. We make mistakes today as we did in the past. No doubt we Will continue to make them in the future that Is human. Yet, notwthstanding all our failures and shortcomings, we Americans like to believe that our early ideals and youthful enthusiasm are still leading us forward. When the lean years have passed and people grow fat and prosperous, they too often forget the day of small things. We Americans have multiplied, have waxed fat and prosperous beyond the wildest dreams of the founders of our Republic. But do we appreciate our marvelous facilities, our comforts and unparalleled lUxures as thpy did their meagre possessions? Tcccss Magazine. ! ; am1 . . 3 - - London University today celebrates the centennial of the granting of its charter. The Kansas State Teachers College, at Hays, celebrates the silver jut.lee of its founding today. years Sixty-fiv-e ago today Abraham Lincoln left his home in Springfield for his inaugura- tion at Washington. Ninety years ago today a charter wag granted for Mount Holyoke Seminary, one of the first American institution? for tLe higher education of women Greetings to Thomas Edison, the greatest of all Amer.can inventors, who today enters upon -hig eightieth year. The winter season of official social functions at the White House will be brought to a close this evening with the Army and Navy reception. A ilet Time flies, and barbers are chirotonsors, undertakers are morticians, wi remen are elected ogista, and trusts are mergers.- Detroit News. BORDER ' here on the- 8th a: rite Ranger W. H. Campbell rebureau ports the weather - Very warm winter weather measurement of snow in Garden and soft muddy roads are our on the 6th as 42 portion on tins 8 day of Feb- - City canyon as inches, compared with 44 ruary, A. D., 1926. Miss Emma Hansen of Gard- inches at same place same date en Citvris visiting her aunt Mis in 1025; about 1.5 percent less Cora F. Johnson and family. than last year. Not a bad outfor Notables Ray Nixon look after alt for the coming Shupe Williufn Candy company and Chailes Teuseher, one of cropping1 season, and the beneBear Lake countys pedagogies ficial snowfalls yet to come. made business calls on the The prophets say that if the candy retailers here on Friday lake does not freeze over by the -- evening. 10th it will not do so this seaThe M. I. A, conjoint session son. Were we a better we would on the 7th eve was entertaining bet that It will not. And the and instructive. Mis. Chailes H. question is what shall we do Alley read a paper on Abraham about ice? Reckon we will have Lincoln, a man of the people. to do without it. Mr, and Mrs. Gem go N. and Messrs. Hebei C. Robinson Rose L. Weston sang, 'Whisp- and William J. Lamborn are ering Hope, with Mis. Lottie visiting in Salt Lake City and Robinson officiating at the having some dental services Countv Commissioner performed. piano. Willis Dewitt Johnsons address was on the subject The Divinity of Jesus Christ as Testified to by His Disciples. The high school people held an intellectual eemng at the chapel on the 4th evening and Once upon the fellow mg piogram was exTalk by cellently lendered: Time THERE William D. Batt; piano solo; WA$ A 3AC K recitation, Leo Johnson; recitarecitation, Virginia Johnson; HAD A serted across the enj of a towel or pillow slip. Usa fine th.ead and gauge the stitches to that tier are eight meshes to the inch. The attractive filet border given here could be used in a number of ways to decorate household linen It would bje especially attractive in Fergus Hume, author of 137 detective novels, made his first The great reputation with Hansom of of a Gab, Mystery which, more than half a million copies have been sold. Mr. Hume curiously enough, wrote the book not to make money, but a name. He was very anxious to publish some poems he had written, but the publishers told him he was not sufficiently well known that he must first make a name for himself by writing something more popular. "The Mystery of the Hansom Cab wag the sequel to this-- KITFLINO nd a bit ot rose crepe de ebine combine to make a most delightfully frivolous set of bandeau and step in for my lady. The bandeau is gathered in front under two rosebuds that are matched by those on the ruQly step Ins. A LOT OF NET - In England, a man convicted of burglary has had his sentence reduced the court on the ground that his objection to women on the jury was ignored. a rousing story that always shows up on the front page of the Wefts hot cake appetite. No other dour can "talk to your m the same way; paa cake-tasbecause no other flour is blended the Flapjack way. Put it to the taste-teand ice! 4 Turkish women, who until quite recently were prohibited frem appearing on the stage, are now displacing Armenian women as actresses in the Constantinople theaters. te st Alters 1 Twentv seven women are included m the membership of the National Academy of Design, which is the recognized art authority in the United "Albers sttnds for Better BreafaXsm Mapjadi Hour States. Thh Babble believer a 4 - tion. Aretha' Kearl; literary contest, subiect, George Wash, and ington, Milton Weston Elma Weston ; Religion, Haz'd Gretta Robm.son; citizenship. Chonev : piano solo, Mae Cheney and iohn solo, Cornell Scofield. A pleasant evening was spent Clau le L Kimball of Garden visitor City was a business who Quarrel, with HlS A MORAL-fiSBLOO- C JU over SWL BiT OP HE HAD HEARD THAT BABBLER Had been Inc AMD The RcllO - GREicN-p- v Monster SHE honey-datin-g W'TH AHoTheR O t926 Premier Svndsctt Owe tig 1526. WIN SOPHOMORES. IUIH.ISIIED BY ! To-Da- Thurafay, February lh, HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE THE JOURNAL ' dCIIE arr,t T drarm ED saw f?eo AMD altho She branded iT as Pure Babble he 1CLD HER HE WASTH(?oO and Bade hep BYE-B- YE BUT A FEW CAYS The S ap LATER Regretted hi jealous Huff and decided To with The Go BAUd. So-So- rr Stuff But she has taken win AT U6 Called EARS WHEN There'S Ba88lE IN the other trt THE AlG. VM5 1 AND WAD teXLO fcS HEfR Iiiimiiiaii III Vl ft s |