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Show J- V If . iOuAL, Tv i LCGAW lh iStunfay, CTT7. CACrig COUNTY, ETAS LOST LEAVES OP HISTORY THE JOURNAL Chinese coma JJJn center' eiaij be the reason s Classen allowing their Jeter PUBLISHED BY Jine-r.ail- EARL AND ENGLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY " , Riltor AUGUSTUS GORDON day W the week, except Logan, Utah, ae Second Claaa Matter. - Entered at the Post .Office every at ftia-- ' ' Great Summer Opportunity! offers teachets Again-k- A tyjv a hole in the ' Vw fhe wealthier j It qrCv so lorwj . ' A Sunday and The National Summer School again to secure the courses students of the West an opportunity an under outstanding faculty on the they most ned eampus of the Utah Agricultural College. Subscription Rate BT MAIL PER MONTN. lB AdTanee.. BT CARRIER. PER MONTH, IB Advance.. A Discount of 1.00 Per Year Will be Clven for Advance de-lightf- Payment for a Full Yea. " ' Visiting Faculty Member of Associated Press The A Mod ated Preae 1 exclusively entitled to the nee for republics tlon of aU news dispatches credited to It or sot otherwise credited in thte ' paper end also the local news published there) a. AU right of fepuhllcatlon of special dlspatchea herein are else 4 reserved. ADVERTISING RATES FURNIISHEO ON APPLICATION Rain Change To-Da- 9 y - Mri lads S'ty of Wisconsin- Six tology. t Meimughlw, Professor, of. History, - A. , of Chicago- - HiBtory. , M. I'ci nuiti, Urc fesoor of Psychology, Stanford University Eiftica Manat " and Menial Test s. R. V. Xtrt 'oil tint, Professor of Nni JottHH Hopkins University Uni vm-sit- IxHiiM Fair . Ue strong resident faculty Professor of Sociology, Univer- - . BAROMETER READINGS educator oj of the OHege the following tional and Stats prominence have been added: Tfc Psy-Min- gy 5IIi!fil!n7IIlIS!!l!9!III29l!!llllll2IIIIJ?lTII4ini5Hll6!!U7l!!IS!III9!!ll.S0 . Yesterday A The above readings ar taken from THE JOURNALS barometer at S oclock each afternoon except Sunday. ' The .yesterday" reading each Monday refers to Saturdays reading. - . If a Woman Has Any Sense of Fairness, She Will Not Vtmp A'nothcf Womans Husband WHEN LABOR RULES HPHROUGIIOUT the ages, it' may be fairly presumed, or at - least ever since labor began to be specialized and divided there has seemed constantly to , into different occupations, dwell in the minds of the laborers the thought that they were lieing unfairly dealt with, hence were justified in taking matters into their ova hands and wreaking vengeance upon the person or property of employers. Mankind being innately selfish, there has no doubt been ampla. ground, for the laborer to complain, and at times there has been justification for the term they have frequently applied to themselves: wage slaves. Labor unions were formed, and no doubt their existence went far toward securing for labor the rights and privileges it now enjoys. Fairly used, labor unions would have, 'been a blessingi , The trouble has been that they have not been so used. The Selfishness formerly shown by employers has been many times multiplied by labor unions when they have gained control. They have violated every personal and property right; destroyed the property they you Id not control, often murdered the proprietors, and have denied the inherent and constitutional righi of other workmen to accept the employment they, themselves, refused. They have gone to any and all lengths to attain their objects, and in many instances have violated every human righT. Riot, arson and murder have been the too frequent accompaniment Jof strikes, and when labor has been in control it has been infipitely BEAUTY BY M.ME. QUI VIVE more selfish and ruthless than capital has' ever been. Capital and capitalists have been hated words; the assumption Why Good "Behavior Is Always a Part of Beauty being that if one accumulated meafts sufficient to found some industry giving employment to others, it had necessarily been It wa$ a merry evening and the party was going strong. A gained by robbing the poor, downtrodden laborer, of his just married Woman walked over to the husband of another woman, rights, and taking the bread from the mouths of his wife and flurig her arms around his neck and kissed him. The other famjjy, thus breeding a spirit of hatred toward the employer; woman frowned, arid the one who bestowed the kiss called out and yet it has only been through capital that employment could gayly "Shes jealous! Shes jealous! lie gained to enable the laborer to live. Not a bit, said the woman. But I have a natural sense of The tendency has been to call for a of this worlds possession. J don't like to have you kiss my husband any more I like to have you use my toothbrush or wear my hat. w'ould men that an goods place upon equal financial footing than would much criticism of the younger generation and their Regardless of their productive ability. Russia has furnished a 4 Thera ? notahle example of what occurs when all property rights are con- - petting parties,! but thp truth, is that' plenty ,of, afe ciitting. pp.; And a hat can be forgiven'lri youth: iiseafjecf and held in Commdrt.1 Soor there is nothing for anyone easily-- . b overlook'! when a womifi huk 'reached an age , ,, , sv ! Bosses.; ' .. ' ln4hich:a'ce?tain ,j Idighity should play a'qlhrt. Flirtatious Tadrds j yherjjHgnntjc,- - universal? strike, that has-be- en goin ,on in of fnany birthdays are more ridiculous than immature girls to England hitherto 'cob 'firerCdr"safe7 sari er corise rvat! v" England - whom life means nothing but fun, gayety and coquetry. The oldha atti'acteil the attention of the world. Workers in numerous er ones are to know something about what is proper trades wherein they had no personal cause or complaint were and decorous.supposed kcompelled to join in the general strike, and the result has been The woman who sits in mens laps ana embraces them makes -of nearly chaos; the general temporary destruction every herself common ; there is no getting away-- from that faOt. It necessity and convenience that civilization has built up through- doesnt make any difference if everj body knows everybody', out the centuries past.. There have been the usual ruthless Her behavior is not delicate and it isnt pretty, and though she destruction of property and assaults upon workers or may have the face of an angel, she 'is i egarded generally as posthose whose family necessities compelled them to seek work. , sessing the soul of the courtesan. , The woman who stages these performances goes her way unEngland has been acclaimed as the land of free speech and a . free press ; but the crazed strikers even went so far as to violate restrained. The man on whom she bestows her kisses never wants them; Jioth rights. Any man who mounted a platform to protest against the actions of the strikers was immediately attacked, hian hits ever been the wooer and he doesnt care to be wooed. and they went so far as to prevent adverse comment and even When a woman makes advances, his natural impulse is to run. publication cf news of what they were doing, preventing publi- But no man can be so ungracious as to fight a wojnan off. And cation of newspapers by taking forcible possession of the plants if his wife registers pique or disapproval, she is classed among and suspending publication. Lalwr leaders in England, in their the green-eyeNo matter how a woman may be, she is not parhatred of and attack upon capital have committed many grave to see another woman in her husbands aims. ticularly delighted wrongs upon all of the people and brought upon themselves the To all Outward appearances she may not object. She may he condemnation of the world. what is called a good sport and stay friends with the gay lady And the primary cause was the long cultivated hatred of oscillatory habits, but deep within her soul there is resentagainst capital, without the aid of which labor could find no ment. Her husband is her property. And the invader has tresoccupation and would starve to death. At the outset, accumula- passed. tion of money or property is the result of initiative, forest ht, That old adage about beauty being as beauty does holds just industry, perseverance and self denial above the ordinary. Its as good today as it did the day it was written. material results, to be productive, are invested in the various and a self reBeauty has a certain amount of the neet series, comforts and specting woman is not interested in silly, mhudlin petting. She reenterprises that pr'vido fo-luxtr res demanied bv modi in eivilizaMon. and iurnirn occupa- gards .that kind of recreation as a habit of 'uncultured classes tion for the great mass of the citizenship. It is an inescapable to whom mental charms are not given. She does ,not hold herself fact that capital is as essential to not onlv prosperity, but to life lightly, not because she is vain or .superior, but because that fellitself, as is labor. Moreover, capital has higher ethical rinrdanb. ing is implanted in her character and is a very definite part of herself. and labor gxeater rewaids than ever before. Each is dependent The of the day gives altogether too much license of upon the other for results, hence ihe old timtTnmity should be Conduct. tendency Nicd manners will ahvajs make a woman attractive, no forever banished. matter how plain she may be. And women with nice manhers threw themselves upon the chests of men arid hold up their dont fr lips to be kissed. If a woman has any sense of fairness she will not vamp anPROFESSION CHALLENGED other womans husband. The one who does makes herself cheap, We Challenge any Dentist to prove wherein our work is inferior, or to show that gets herself gossiped aliout. and, no matter what her character our training for the profession has not or mental ability may lie, she is ticketed hs silly and ridiculous. Furthermore, it frequently happens that her vamping breaks been the best in the country. Satisfied patients are the best guarantee up happy iamflies and is the source of and reason for much tragic misery. She is playing with fire all the time. That she gets herof the superiority of our workmanship self disliked by both sexes goes without saving. and always at a saving. The silent drama has its good points. You can wear last 85 North Main years spring hat to the theatre and your friends wont recognize Logan, Utah it in the dark. ' f . - Oolumhli Primary i Methods. Bose A. Jones, Teaciers College, Columlda Frimary and Elementary Methods. Norman Under Dr. 1L A. Mlllilum. of Physics, Pasadena , I toward New , Ohio llryan, .President. ' lecturer. , York Univorwilv K, A. - Sliailer IaflewI)ean, Divinity Si lion!,' University of Chicago tJ H, Skidmore, S u peri u to ii dent, (tn Ettler Connty' SchootsSehiKiI Organi.i-lio- Kdn-ctitlo- H, fioweth with milk and honey. Nu. 14:8. Prayer Bless the Lord, O my spnl, who satisfieth Thy mouth v ith good things. t ('..WoMsman, Lecturer. 4 Y. M. C. A. Col- Inter-Nation- al Na- . turer. Eduard J. E. Needham, Professor of Ufology, Cornell 1'utversity Biology. Wary Whorl Itinninn, director, Hinman School of Dancing, Chicago Dancing and Recreation. of Physical J, H. ,Mrttn THE LORDS DELIGHT If the Lord delight in us, then he will bring us into this land and give it us; a land ul n lege. Springfield, Mans., Editor, Physical Education Review Principles and Mrth-od- s of Physical Training. II, Lkurenee 1ntmep, Professor of Rural ' Rural Education Education. Cornell and Nature Stndv. Mrs. PE Laurence Palmer, Edit of, Cornell Rural Leaflet Rural Education and Nature Study. C, f Swilfii, department of Scouting, Columbia Scouting and Recreation. John 'A. Whltsoe, formerly President of Ctah Agrlcnltnral College and of i Eeonotniei of Utah and Irrigation. , anflAdmlnlstration. . Orson Kvnti.. Superintendent, I dig, tit City Schools- - Ctah Stale Course of Slu.lv Charlotte Stewart Supervisor. Salt I..ikc City Playgrounds-j-RiKtreati- on. f'ditli Rouen, Primary Supervisor, Log, in City Schools Methods of Tenrhing Elementary Subjects. Durham, Music Supervisor, Logan City Schools Public School Music J. K. Kiissihi, Art Department, East Side IDgh SchooL Salt Luke City Art M. s in the Schoolroom. .1. M Pni-versl- ty AVrir-ullurn- Courses of Special fnterest to Teachers Introductory Eiluriuiomil Psychology . Psychology of Adolescence Mental Tests Principles trf Education Hclctice of Education Methods of Teaching Nature Study Methods of Teaching (Science Principles and Methods of Physical Training .Methods1 of Teaching, Elementary Metlmds of Teaching ' ies llonte , Econom- 4 Met Inals of Teaching Agriculture Methods of Poaching Hclirad OrgnnlJdion .and Adminis- tration flub Organization and Management Health Education Educational Art SmHh-lfughTraining Ihiblie School Music I es Subject It Is Rossibledo meet all reqmremeiUs for certification in .Western Stated by attending the National Summer School and to meet the new Utah requirements in coaching and physical education. Residence requirements for baccalaureate and masters degrees may be satisfied by summer study. Exceptional oppor' tunities for recreation afforded. First term June r Jujy 23 14 Second term July 26 August 29 Registration date June 12 Tuition $25 for first or both terms; $10 for second term For descriptive literature and catalog, address NATIONAL SUMMER SCHOOL UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Logan, Utah -- middje-aged5- -- qaij-nbtr's- oi V r, - -- for - uu non-uni- jl Graduation on d. well-balanc- ed i Watches, Rings, Braclets, Chains GIFTS THAT LAST t S. E. Needham. Jeweler self-respe- ct - I DENTAL SMITH DENTAL, OFFICE - r t v It On Paper Say i Thats vti i x the way to get things done in business. In fact, modern business would not be possible without printed forms. , , Talk is easily misunderstood. Echoes of the loudest! voice soon fade away. Nothing remain but memory, andf most memories are hazy. , 4 j When you write on a printed form, your instruction are clear. They are permanent. They stare in the of the forgetful and nag the laggard. Through printed forms you act in a dozen places at the same time. 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