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Show 4 THE JOURNAL r -- 4 : Editor AUCPSTUS OORDON, at Ail Saturday, T A FOOL TIIKk, NovemK-- 20, r Pete Keenan --By Farm Bureaus of the State are circulating petitions the legislature to pass a resolution, providing for an amendment to the State Constitution, makings it possible for the legislature to enact a law,' providing for a Classification of property alid State Income tax law. We all recognize that something is radically wrong with our present law, and if the proposed amendment will remedy the situation then we all will 0e .VOc lor Advance ,, "" Member of Associated Press A THE Subscription Rate Payment tor a Full Year, 1Y, (LAW NEEDS AMENDMENT the week, exeept Sunday, Post Office every day Logan, Utah, as Second Class Matter, ft I BY MAIL, PER MONTH, In Advance ,. BY CARRIER, PER MONTH, In Advance A Dlaeoant ef $1.00 Per Year will be Given Colli jainu Ci'l'Y, number of them cited the1 history of their own , development j through advertising in proof. one Any corporation manufacturing a superior product, whose quality will support the claims made in its advertising campaign, and firms carrying such products have conclusively proven that it pays to advertise.- - PUKLISIIDO BY EARL AND 'ENGLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY Entfred at th IxiviAH TUR 1'wO PAOiS ID The Anaeclated Pres la exclusively entitled to the one for republic-Ho- n of all newa dlepaLbe credited to It or not otherwise credited In thl paper and also the local new published therein. All right of republication of special dispatcher herein are alto rcicrTcd ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION ',f wish it success. ' . made 'the stateone our farmers of Some time ago leading all ment that he paid more taxes than of the professional men jin Logan combined, Yst their combined income was a hundred (times more than his. The claim vvas matte that men who have an income of $40jM'tO per year paid kss than ten dollars tax. BAROMETER READINGS iJ ' Fair Rain Change jThe income was invested where the assessor could not find it. . This is unjust, and vve hope the legislature will lie abtedo devise 29:!!ll!l!!2!!L,S:!!!4!u.f),(i,fi lii7ll!8:Hft!!l!30 some means whereby every property owner will pay his just Veaterday & T The above readings are taken from THE JOURNALS barometer proportion of taxes. at 3 oclock each afternoon except Sunday, Thg yesterday" reading each Monday refers to Saturdays reading. IS this issue we punt an article on the Evidences of the Authenticity of the Book of Mormon. These articles will be a GIVE GLORY TO GOI) .Give unto the Lord, ye kindreds , featule m our Saturday issue for some time to come, and vve t Chron. believe will of the people, give unto the Lord glory and strength. prove interesting to all believers in that sacred J.9g will celebrate PRAYER Lord, we bow in Th? presence, we will worship! volume. Within a few months the Mormon people the one hundredth' anniversary, of the coming forth of the Nephite , at Thv M"J i .i. record, and these articles vve feel will be appreciated time. VALUE OF ADVERTISING to President Coolidge, Americas proud position ACCORDING and commercial RECENT estimate of the population of South America preeminence is largely due to not places the number of inhabitants at 65,000,000, divided its extensive advertising methods ; which have made known waitequally between Indians and whites. Add to this number only the countrys natural advantages, but proclaimed to a ing world the vast extent and value of its manufactured products. the Indians of Mexico estimated at 0,000,000, and 3,000,000 in Calvin Coolidge Central America and we have 45,500,000 Indians on the Ameri-agree- s As the Albany Knickerbocker Press states, with Joseph, Solomon, Caesar, St. raul, Washington, can continent. The great bulk of the Indians in Mexico, Central Ikrnum, and the user of the classified columns that it pays to (America, and South America are civilized, and are nearly all of them engaged in agricultural pursuits. advertise. As President Coolidge said of advertising: Women are strange creatures. The white girls are paying It informs its readers' of the existence and nature of com- as high as fifty dollars to hate permanent waves put in their modities by explaining the advantages to be derived from their hair while thejr more dusky sisters are willing to pay even more use, and creates for them a wider demand. It is the most potent influence in adopting and changing the to haVe one removed. The wniArgus. habits and modes of life, affecting what we eat, what we wear, gay MISUNDERSTOOD and the work and play of the whole nation. Formerly it vvas an axiom that competition was the life of trade. Under themetho4s CAN TELL BY HIS LOOKS of the present day it would seem to le move appropriate to say that advertising is the life of trade. i ? To-Da- v0 - Who Found A Stop At The Signals Was Worth Two AtM'he Jail Back in the DWS Wlien the AUTO was A Pup, there- wtie Those who Ju-- t STEPPED On the Ga- - and FELT L - ' foot-sto- EVERYTHING won!.! he ALL RIGHT. Up through the YEARS The Motori-- t Has BEEN FOOLISH enough to think that hi- - CAR NEVER NEEDED A CARE ol . ".ujj.-u1- 4 " 1 , j j ELMER thought Copyright 1 he I9C6, by The , Inta Murai. REMEMBER A GOOD STOP And a SAFE STOP is Better when the sign is AGAINST YOU than ANOTHER STOP AT THE JAIL. Take Things EASY AND DRIVE RICH I, . D. O. C. v tvitionol Syndicate - ; . .Mu , ! ! it As he said further: The preeminence pf America in Indus-'trwhich has constantly brought about a reduction of easts, has- come very largely through mass production. Mass production is.only. possible. where, there js mass demand-- .' Maas demand has been created almost .entirely through "the development of : advertising. If is not enough that goods are made; a demand for It is on this foundation of enlarged , them tnust also he made. demands the created by advertising that production through 'very much of the success of the American industrial system y, - took the STOP SIGN WITH HIM. Could stop at the Signal, but be and j DIDNT and lie COULD do all kinds of STUNTS without RUNNING into TROUBLE. EVEN TODAY there are FELLOWS like ELMER KID WHO THINKS he can stop bis car on a ten-cepiece As you can SEE i TODAYS EVENTS .. - $ CHURCHES In The Days News , One hundred and fifty years ago today was born William s Blackwood, founder rf Magazine. One hundred years ago the Missouri legislature met fog the first time in Jefferson Cite, the new capital. The Rt. Itcv. Peter T. Rowe., High Mestg of Lo,,an Sl ko who is 70 yeate old today, will meet sunciiv. November the Episcopal missionary bishop A- M A good at 10 2ut Alaska and as such he has attendance is d sired. (Juonini extended a helping hand to presidency, residents of the frozen north Presidency Jt for more than 30 years, Tne; The monthly meeting of High diocese of Alaska, which was founded in 1895 with Dr. Rowe Priests of Cache Slake w;ill eonas its fii.st bishop, lies on both Sunday Noveml sides of thp Arctic Circle. Sit- - 10 A M. in the Stake Ilouse. ka is the bishop's see, but his Elners Andievv Muni', Jostpi Re s. field of work is ' mainly the JoiTensnn and Amlr-at- A full the be the;will sp'ake.s wteror of Alask d ,lrd bY lb'' T1"1- s (.()Untl.y (!rained by the Yukonpteritlance. the Kovukuk and the Tanana,um Prt s'dencj and the mountains ajid valleys j Clack-wood- - i to-d- iy - If Sir Wilfrid LaurKr, the great Canadian statesman ana premier, were living he would be eighty five wars old today. r , Throughou the Umtul dom memornl service will V held today for Queen Alexandra, on the first 'anniversarv of her d ath. norinwara. nvery Greetings to Judge Kensavv av- - Bishop Rowe has tiaveled meue 0 M. L.mdis, the supreme oclock at 97 South through biter of professional baseball-- than 20,000 miles Soul air' who cebbr tes his 00th birth- - this territory by boat in thj p,odv.- Sund iv school will ; summei, and by dog team anniversary today. 10 0v1(Kk. All are v.,1reindeer in winter, Djr.ng his York New of Cardinal Hayes one of the four members of the long service in Alaska the Sacred College resident in thedlishop has bu.lt moie than a, EI(k,r J()h1 Andeison just enteis score ot churches throughou United Stiitre, today fn,m thp Swedish turnd his huge diocese, has organized, upon his COth war. uf h,spil;ils and lar'inmniv an ua'nntsun-OntariToday is nomination dav' ma number for the naming of can- - j t'oemeted social clubs and read- at 4 p. m. in tl Hi didates to be voted for m the ing rooms for the inhabitants. pay Stake House, Logan. All in- - - - ectior Provincial legislative w - . , s'Nofembw . - rests." con-da- v - Commenting approvingly upon the Presidents New York Sun says of advertising: sport h the lu i be look wr trip no Ilia III. f v n IrtrtN . The academic essayist may tell you that the material things of life are negligible; money isnt everything, etc. His essays, however,, are written with (advertised pons on advertised paper, the author testing hjs feet on an advertised rug and looking to an 'evening of surcease with his hooks, motor-caradio all advertised. ' all material. outfit, phonograph or player-piano He will tell you, perhaps, that his years of poverty were happiest. What he means is that the successful struggle against poverty was enjoyable. Straight poverty is pleasant only to persons like Et. Francis of Assisi; and the census taker could not find many of these today. Poverty itself, at least in America, hit the to-boggan slide when advertising showed men what they could get! if they worked hard enough for it. Nor is advertising merely a road to good living and luxury, The advertising of the savings-bank- s has brought their deposits up many billions. The companies have advertised; until their jiolieies outnumler the families of the United States, The advertisements haunt men who havent made their wills. advertising draws people to the best of instalment purehases homes. Even the politicians: advertise, knowing that some voters can be reached only through a display as attractive as the announcement of a sale of bridge And advertising today lamps or crepe tie chine vv hatyoucallems. ministers to mans spiritual welfare; the churches have recognized its potency in awakening men to their religious opportunities., With the Presidents speech on advertising as its subject, the Literary Digest sent letters of inquiry to the heads of manyj of the greatest industrial organizations and advertisers of f he j United States, including banking, insurance and railway corporations and the great manufacturing industries of the country,; as to their opinion of the soundness of the President's conclusions, and from oite and all came expressions of approval. A Intrusion , 1 W inter t hr SWtOt I u it tiiti i in Si it h hL t it i Vv for-vm- rd t Mil ,iftjH il d ti ! tit- , o ks, r, -- -- , I J Query Time Kilter - l, He r n tr up Mu ufl , t n 'f he conlil iv li me i ii l.iin vi .(Is Hhil Volic in ht tin il him ihm ho ilt wmi t imm "Is i! tmM li n. Uiiirox iillm 10 i 11 ll loii do 1khL .it HI)' e Ko ilt li jou meao hi I w ,ii iiul w ou ijii si v " .i hi ,t s lit otn Id ,t 1!. ni,i e iu a I iMUnt fiU iu with fUll. Job l.UlllX (lie voii'e. vt in uluh impii.til - ll.irolil -- I pl.u--- a iNMtip ,ii i ) a rt- - i v u null lul V ! Real-esta- te FINNEY OF THE FORCE O! Teu n Nor SAME SrriE TUE AV PtUCK H BQAWN IT To was TOC Good OL DAYS.'-IWeTue&e UEfig ONUY EUVSN MfcM To used in Peat tub wul. game1 an' , TeACiN' AM' EA2 FAvCO.- - ca NOSE i ! t i com-lnan- l I t M Im t . s. l K prt Un iu lhulw,trt nipn limit, Ibis r in is uni'll iiipi Lh uf .h.itiD uiih Larhurs. As .soon as h is s,up,j m tin hair rn lit xtl whnin l!iltf slhrL immi-u- a ss s jin Uii.il iliiip, sjr whisM- - .lirti ii ,t or lit hhh I Very j i vs till frrr.tr I 1 tn-i- t nt tin oiltr is w h itp H&s 1oft.hiit a mi UH,v w.ih fill oh' Mi.il ht .(iHltUl lirttu l)j ilti ai mt I ni it Nit it liU sUlhk Hi fuDDY thM di tit ri!j!t JhxrinL It hioU.t Mmi i M nk Mum Alnudw nnmht mi u f ou'rr r i 1 to lus- Called Anyway vU I Bf F. O. f rd. - United States an jmrtieipat e exp-ci-- 1" To handle the flow of two fora power plant,French tnguveers have built a concrete conduit 19 feet in diametei. 1 ii'i"ur t tiM.si iiI, ulii In v "ii I 1 W.'ti j i 5 t'!'i-n m. i i Mu' i "i.i i I vv : i'l lii'ii tiulfilns was m i,i it lirmit Ttii l an Innir r "iCv u Escape n full On I -- i'.tminin - a s.i"t ll.mjf mi Uni i! v E. Cranney as speaker and Jack Wayman, with a vocal selection, will lie the special features of the Sunday evening ser vice in the Fourth ward chapel n ! Ha niw.tip ;tn A ' Vs MHait, Las evening at 7:30 p. m. upstairs in the Tabernaeh. All Elders of Logan Stake areX requested o attend. i I A Tip Tlie elders conference of the Logan Stake will be held IhE HVrtS y A 2t vited. 8um-nwra- ll t j trust-compa- to be held December Knocking Ball for Fido Maior Gen Charles P. mi .01 'Hi tthn .,lt I, .at H.lli-of hi f tod.o becomes ( mm lrt k!MII Hul trtlrl' Staff of the United States lt t lit nMl. is ul jc M 'wiru Army in succession to who goes :um f1 li nlH( ht i den. John L. IUnes, d fi i lull rtlrtl nf to San Franciso to t..ke j.Hi lt ,inl !i uMPtr of the Ninth t'mps Ar',a wm i. n h!o mm tlu ul tl Hv d The memmorial towtr and Ml lutntm Ihm nqiip'. llrt Ll, uL stadium erected at the Univei-sitrtl .rtfiilll tn idi, ll of Missouri in wnim-- of who the 127 university Auto Chatter lost their lives in Pm World f LTIni dedicated fh) si'hNippv be today will War llrt m!n o HD Llttll1 hH llrtljl with imposing ceremonies. irniMmipa conference national A American Jewry will assym !r flunk in Boston today to launch ).. ;t hi.nui?. campaign to raise a fund $7,500,000 for the reb f Palestine. More than 1200 del1-- 1 Her Narrow gates from every pwt ef the, 1 at 7 p. m Church Notice Dr. E. Guv Talbot of Pasadena, California, Pacific Coast Director of the Near East lief. Sunday evening Novem-!ljo- r 21st. at 7:30 Ldgan Presbyterian Church. Subject: The Dr. tBible Le nds of Today. Talbot has travelled extensively in the Bible Lands and will give first hand impressions of the people who live there to-- ; day. Predivterijui i hats How It Struck Him PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 'AltW 3ll.it yxz are ccw-partRe. faults avyri ferday wdlt tkose av tedavj its a kundri au forty four av watt au a dross av tile ctWry Rev. Allen Jacobs of the ppt" or q ( hurch, will occupy the pulp t of the JPresbyteriaii church, Sunday morning at eleven o'clock when both eon gregations will be present. There will be..ecial music, land everyonh rt welcome to (this service. In the evening tl;e Sunday School will be in charge of a program ' to jThanksaiving which the public is invited. The following Sunday, November 28th. the new Presbv-tcria- n minister. Rev. Win. F. Ehmann of Re.t urg, Idaho, be installed arid conduct the services reguarly every Sunday. i v'-i- ll |