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Show Urturi VVU - iuil ' ' 0 CU3RAL, LOGAN CTTY, CACHB ' COuriTY, P?AB LOST LEAVES OF HISTORY THE JOURN AL nr ellmafts various conflrWaoeaa used to create a breeze before the Iroeflfio PUBLISHED BY EARL AND ENGLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY (TAP'11 . of increasing the j furniture fund fer the practice As a mean3 Editor AUGUSTUS GORDON By Hoine Ec. Gills wara TU warm Sale Apron Thursday, May 6, ia26. at , v , , Logan, Utah, as Second Class batter. except Sunday pottage the Home Economic Club will hold an Apron Bazaar Saturday, M,ay 8, from 2 to 4 at SfockloJTUhristiaSsons. Mr. Christiansen Very gener ously gave permission to . the club to hold thf sal in his store imd a special counter will be arranged to display the aprons. All the aprons have been con- - ' struetdd by the members of the Home Economics club and are well made from the be6t mater-ials including ginghams, percal- and . dimities. es, cretonnes, There are many designs in bung alow, slip over and tea aprons in all sizes and at reasonable prices. Some childrens aprons will also be available. By this salq,the club hopes to add jna tonally to the fund already well started, to buy furniture for the new Home Econcynics Cottage which is to be built during the summer by the College. It.is necessary that the Cottage he furnished by j popular subscription. " Subscription Rato - BY MAIL, PER MONTH, in Advance.- -. BT CARRIER, PER MONTH, IB Advance, A Discount ct $1.00 Per Year Will he Given for Advance . , Payment for a Pall Year. Californian Says Students of College Have .doe -- 70c Many7 Oportunities h The Associated prese is exclusively entitled to the nee for republics-tloof all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in tbit paper and also the local newt published therein. All right of republication of special dispatches herein am also reserved. ADVERTISING RATES FCRNHSHED ON APPLICATION n ' ' BAROMETER READINGS ' J - Rato ' Chang To-Da- ' y . , 0 Fair ' 5l!l!6ll!l7!l!!S!!i:9!lli29!lllll!ll2i!!li!!4!ii!II!fi;i!l7lll!81!fl9:i!30 i Yesterday , Tht abov readings aro taken from THE JOURNAL'S barometer at S oclock each afternoon except Sunday. .The yesterday reading each Monday refers to Sat ar days reading. THE WAY OF BLESSING "Moses , . , said. Consecrate that He may bestow upon yourselves today to the Lord, . you a blessing." Ex. 32:29. PRAYER Consecrate m now to Thy service, Lord, by the rSOSOm ...asaieS power of grace divine, ' She Usually Has Several Friends With Her Belonging To Her if Own Lodge And They Iranre And Dance, Arm In Arm, GETTING RICH QUICK And Make a Grekt Fluttering Commotion NEWSPAPER cartoon pictures. two d gentlemen, similar to the average cartoonists conception of a "trust expressed in terms of human beings. One is labeled Schemes" and is shown holding a bag of money U. S. representing one billion dollars. The other is labeled Steel Corporation. Over two billion dollars in profit in twenty-fiv- e years. Annual report for 1925." . The gentleman representing schemes snaps his fingers at the steel corporation and says: Bah! Im no infant industry myself." , The bag of money he carries is his annual toll from the American public. , This comparison is no recommendation for the foresight and good judgment of the American people. No matter how many warnings may be issued, or how much is spoken and written regarding the dangers of investing in questionable securites, the fake stock swindles continue to flourish because their sucker list is never exhausted. There is reported to be a new campaign of greater intensity just now by oil stock salesmen. They as a fule select elderly particularly widows, as legitimate game. They induce them to invest their Kfe savings in securities with promises of larger returns than are being iwceived from safe investments. Those who are duped permit their desire for gain.' to sway beyond the realm of good sense and they are eventually salesman that and persuaded by the the baseless promises of larger returns will be realized. The recent conviction of officers of the Consolidated Realty BEAUTY BY MME. QUI VIVE and Theaters Corporation, the conviction of officers of the Hawkins Mortgage and Loans company and R. L. Dolling coms When Beauty Walks The pany a few years ago should be a lesson for those who would 'take a thanes on unknown investments, but if statistics are true, City streets will ever offer great harm tot he peace of the the fake stock salesman continues to take his toll1 their fascinations. Tail buildings world but they appear extremeSuch swindles as those which have been exposed by the awe, shop windows attract at- ly silly. And certainly no one federal government could be stopped with the proper kind of ' shout would give them credit for havstate law's, but even the law steps in too late when the w idows tention, about the latest jmurder. but the ing any manners. The truth is, of course, that money has been lost.' It rests with the investor to put an end one specgreat, to this type of swindle. most of the gayety is for the . Men tacle is the ' of attracting attention, ; In some states a Securities jCpmiptosion .is at. the. service of look at purpose girls, women look at girls the investor to provide informatSon about companies which' seek of effervascing the, registration, each and look at other.; to extract money with promises' bf large returns. .Better still, Evengirls g spirits is a, form, of small who the boy, usually, looker yjnto banket ; is an almost infallible guide to such matters. Be- scorns the feminine understands pex, will last' and some of them dont care for fore' trading' off sound. seritritiep ithat are certain to bring in a a sidewise a speciwhen glance safcs-tnan stock 'fake' the each thbUjfl'sfnaBM'-thaifixed surti g year,1 outside of a playlittle damsel goes house. Their looks speedy ally promises, consult your banker and then follow his advice. express disap There are many cases where the banker has been asked for by.When proval, and this attitude gives she prominudes beauty added zest to the performance advice, and then it has been disregarded completely. Much has a large audience. If she is a of little class have on should of be lost not this if people, they sympathy walking lady on the citys stage not the judgment to follow the course prescribed by men whom it be just as well for her The public street is for the they know and in whom they have confidence, but instead accept to might due have regard for her de- convenience will the glittering statements of one they never saw before and of the community. portment. Society has made cer- There iane cannot never see again after he gets their money safely tucked away tain expect to have laws of conduct, designed in his traveling bag. , for the comfort and happiness the same privileges that one has of the human clan, and when in ones home. It is not a playRUN THEM IN these laws are broken. the un- ground, nor is it a cabaret. Youthful spirit is a precious ruly one is frowned upon, glowTUT a beggar on horseback and h will ride to the devil, is ed But these wildish young thing. upon and sometimes she is ladies are not the old saying. This modernized version is, Give a swell enlivened with headed upstart an automobile and he will break his own reprimanded. youthful spirits. They are just A girl it veals her type and peck or somebodys else in short order." here not been told that girls Mr. Rudolph Valentino is a cSss in point. His latest exploit character when she appears up- how to behave though all girts A on the highways. was to wrap his automobile around a post at San Luis Obispo should knov that intuitively , while going at a mad speed. This reckless, irresponsible person ed young woman goes strictly is always driving his automobile at dangerously high speed and about her business. She carries tn?;se They ehoui.l know better than splendidly, chest erect, is frequently in automobile accidents. His dangerous career or!n tittering, gossiping hips back, feet firmly on the'0 should be rudely interrupted by the strong hand of the law. the doorways of shops hruPs.1! and She groiind, ofstep regular. If the police and justices would cease annoying small should not jostle other ped They fenders and innocent violators of small traffic regulations and bears the composure of gentle estnans as dash and dart they shout is not Iter attire would penalize heavily the seventy-mil- e maniacs, who are a breeding. here and thire. and is it preexactly menace to the peace and safety of the public, they should not look out of cisely correct. She is neither theThey would confer a distinct benfeit upon the community. tail of the eye at passing or We want people to. come to our country. We want them to conspicuous inconspicuous. m rather damning men. That enjoy themselves while here and to stay here permanently if Eyes light upon her with favor. evidence of lack of character; smartTheres a nice, trim, they desire. and the man who receives the ' We should not annoy our visitors or our own citizens with looking girt, they say. glance conjures up ideas fleeting In contrast to our paragon an endless tangle of petty traffic rules and regulations, but we of own hie nbout the one who even of willful should and are violators there the real the htr offenders, plenty punish certainly of liberal laws, the reckless, heedless, dangerous drivers who rush in these days when the younger sends it forth All of which is to the effect madly along the highways at speed exceeding that of an express genration is always in for a to be attractive, a girl that, hareis little out train. the bawling ' should have the instincts and g t. The proper place for, these vain, silly, notriety-seekinego- brained tists is the city jail or an asylum. She usually has several friends the manners of a gentlewoman. want sensation, let them try the unaccustomed sen- with her, belonging to her These qualities are more importon sation of close, confinement and useful labor. Iajs Angeles own lodge, and they prance and ant than the streets the realize. Examiner. in and imake arm dance, arm, A new variety of wheat, yieldgreat, fluttering commotion. Orchardisls in th state of Washington have learned a costly The main idea seems to be to a useful crop with little rain but valuable lesson. They found they had, to use an analogy, chatter and giggle. Humor is a ing fall, has been developed by killed the goose that laid the golden egg, by spraying their grand asset and aopjausa has Frank Lareombe a farmer of apple trees in full bloom last year; in doing which they destroyed been known to 'follow it, but Alberta. millions of bees. They now estimate they will require two hun- somehow the public street is not Melbourne now claims the dred million bees to pollinate the apple blossoms, as if there are the place for it. A small contin- worlds busiest railway station no bees they have no apples. They are paying six and a half gent of girls, shrieking shrilly in the Flinders Street Station, dollars for the use of each hive of bees far from four to six the crowds, may do no very through which 300,000 passen' ' weeks, as they dash in and out among gers pass daily. j BTj "am, over-siae- ck ck 1 Dor-ton- th-v- s, n slick-hair- ed alick-tongue- d Buy-Way- news-vende- rs ever-interest- girl-parad- e. pjay-actjn- -- -- r play-actin- -- - hare-brain- K ed -- mce-mann- er . ; ny-hersel- f I law-abidi- ng ing-lou- d; ' blow-rbou- - If-the- y loud-speake- rs blow-about- s. Special student body exorcises were held at the Utah Agricultural College in honor of Lon J. Haddock, an ahynnus of the in institution, now living Southern California where he has extensive interests in fig lands. Mr, Haddock spoke 'in glowing terms of the influence of the Utah Agricultural College upon its students and declared that the institution has turned Gut a larger proportion of leaders during its history than any other educational institution in the United States. In referring to the large number of men who have gone from its halls to assume places of respon- Haddock named, sibility among others Wm. Jaralin e,' secretary of Agriculture, Warren G. Swendsen, commissioner of Reclamation of Idaho, James T. Jardine, director of the Oregon Experiment Station. F. D. Farrell, president of the Kansas. Agricultural College, C. N. Jenson, state Superintendent of public instruction for Utah,A. E. Bowman, director of Extension fof Wyoming, E. B. Bros-sarmember of the U. S. Tariff Commission, M. 0. Maughan, secretary of the National Dairy Council, Russell L. Maughan, first lieutenant in the aviation service and Frank T. Hines, general of the U. S. Army. Mr. Haddock declared that opportunities for young (men and young women were never so plen tiful as they are today. I believe there is somewhere in this audience another Bill" Jardine. If I can catch his ear and put over to him the message that is in my heart my efforts will not be wasted. What Utah needs today is more jnen who are hot afraid to wear over-all- s and more girls who are not afraid to marry men who wear Mr, d, over-all- what a party! - John McCormick -- presents... j , Unlimited Resources of State Call for LeadThem. ers to Develop . Member of Associated Press s i - thurICfriday, SATURDAY j Entered at the Post Office every day in the week, O'L - s. The natural resources of the state are unlimited. No other state in the Union can. compare with Utah in this respect, but of what. good tyre natural resources J j j j ' " j Jericos Wool Adapted fi'im Israel Zangwills stage success' j of 800,000 Pounds IS Sold Clio SALT LAKE Hay 6. Jerico wool clip, of The aDproxi-mate- ly 800,000 pounds, farming the largest pool of high1 grade wool in the United States has been sold for 34 V cents a pound it is announced by Marcus Harof the B. Harris, ris Wool company, purchaser. At first it was believed in Salt Lake the Jerico clip would be held in hope of obtaining 40 cents a pound- - Movement of the clip to St. Louis wiU begin Thurs Vice-preside- nt dav, May 6. Representing the producers in the sale were H. C, Cooke, Joseph Livingston and J. L. NieU Bon. This sale brings the total sale of 1923 wool in Utah to the 50 per cent mark, and most of Directed by ; John Francis Dll;on June Mathis Editorial Director COMEDY NEWS the wool sold has gone for 35 cents a pound. , The Vernal and Uinta basin clips were the first to !e sold. The total clip for Utah this year is expected to be I4tOi,,OOQ pounds. Sidney, Ausralias largest city with more than 1,000,000 inhabitants, threatens to .displace Glasgow as second tunong the white cities of the British Em. pire. , IF APRIL REPORT OP THE WELLSVILLE-COL-LEGWARD COW TESTING ASSOCIATION E r . The 56? cows in the association produced an average of 703 pounds of milk and 26.60 pounds fat. This average is based on the. total .pumber of Cows in the association, tested and drys. 99 cows produced more then 40 pounds of fat. Production of 10 high tows for the month : without Jmen jaud; worried vision' to develop them? B. Roland Davis, president of the student body, presided at the exercises. Mr. Haddock was introduced by President Elmer G. Peterson. The Arcadian orch-estra and a double male quartet furnished splendid music for the program. Collects Scientific Data in Land of Head Hunters M3y Associated Pres) NEW YORK, May 6.-- The honeymoon expedition of Dr. Herbert Spencer Dickey and his bride into the jungles of Eastern Ecuador, home of the Head Hunter Indians, soon will come to an end at Para, Brazil. The trip was made to obtain accurate knowledge of the geography of the country surrounding the Morona, Pastaza, Tigre and Curarar rivers and to gather important scientific data. Expert cameramen and equipment to record photographic history of the expedition was provided by Fox Films. Dr. Dickey, fellow of the Royal Geographic Society and a major in the U. S. Medical Corps during the World War, has spent twenty two years in tropical South America. Previous to this last journey he married Miss Elizabeth Parker of Tippanacoe, Ohio, who decided to accompany him as one of the few Vhita women ever to essay a jungle trip. The last part f the trip from Guayaquil to Mera was through Jiveros, the stronghold of one of the fiercest of the Head Hunt er tribes They were fngaged iq war at the time and while the Dickey party was in the territory an orgy of shrinking and curing human heads was begun. REUBEN HANSEN, Tester. A WANT AD. TODAY t Will bring people lo you who want to buy No want Ad. can do more THE JOURNAL |