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Show -- v ... PMGES Bill THE JOURNAL PUBLISHED ft ENGLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY KAB : Editor AUGUSTUS GORDON ...... Subscription Rat BY MAIL. PEE MONTH, h Advance BT n A RUPEE. .PER MONTH, In Advance A Discount ot tl.GO Per Year will be Given tor Payment tor ADVEETISINQ Full Tear. BURNISHED RATES Alnut M. Kendrick, Providence, Nov. 3., Wizards of Equilibrism. Offer the only double perch presentation in America. They hre knownal the Wizards of Equilibrium and keep their audiences in con-Uinu- I ' idian. Clever Songs. , ' Nicholas and Company Revue DkArt This is a very beautiful presentation rith, Wip. Swinyard, 467 Boulevard, Nv 3, a offer a program of least of seven tale ed Broadway artists-whcolorful Bcenea. 'singing and dancing in three ON APPLICATION Member of Associated Press o reoarved. mjf A BAROMETER READINGS Fair Stenographers Rohtnace By JANE PHELPS Change 8 L By The George Matthew West 40th Street New York FurnishdtK'Exelusively Adtwns Harden, Noted Editor Is Dead Service To-Da- y C? WIHI1 !lll2lfl!3l!ll4llll5ll!lfi!l!l7lll!RIIII9llII30 Yesterday Q IN THE BIG TOWN JThe above readings are taken from THE JOURNALS barometer Chapter 2 The Nellie As yesterday Riley 8 afternoon each stepped from the train in New York she folexcept Sunday. at oclock lowed the crowd. The suitcase seemed heavier thaqjt had the reading each Monday refers to Saturdays reading. night before. Sitting up in a coach all night isnt conducive to freshness the next morning, but she tugged along after the 1 SAFFEGAURDING A NATIONS ASSETS crowd with it, scorning the porters who offered to take it from , her. in the United States could never have '"Might steal my Jewels, she mut tered to herself, her eyes wide with I11 right, Nellie replied, then hurried DEVELOPMENT stage, if insurance had not been con- surprise and delight. She knew Nw.away. re- York was big the boarders had said "Bless the Innocent! She did, did stantly behind the investor to protect him from unexpected and he chuckled and then - 7 verses. The simplest conception of insurance is a provision made by a group of persons each singly in danger of some loss that cannot be foreseen, that when such loss shall occur to any of them, it shall be distributed over the whole group. Centuries ago contributions were taken up after a fire loss to help sufferer. As time went by this more or less chnritable method was devoloped along business lines, and for so much money paid down, the individual seeking protection was guaranteed against loss up to a certain amount. In his address in opening Elizabeths Parliament in 1559, Sir Nicholas Bacon said, Doth not the wihe merchant in every adventure of danger give part to have the rest assured ? From a business which wa$ a gamble and a chance at its inception, insurance has grown until it covers every phase of human activity. It no longer operates on a basis of uncertainty. By the law of averages it has figured out the probable risk involved in each specific case. It operates today on a narrower margin of profit than almost any other line of endeavor. No people carry as much insurance as Americans, and no people carry as many different kinds of insurance. It is, therefore, ,, not an exaggeration to say that without insurance America could never, have become the nation it is today. Most of us take light, air and water for granted and think little about their properties. It might be added that we take insurance for granted in almost the same manner, without realizing that our material welfare from the standpoint of security and safety is as dependent on it as our physical welfare , is dependent on the first three elements mentioned. life-givi- ACTIVITIES AT THE LOGAII iCMBEIf OF COMMERCE and the Sunday papers that drifted to the Corners had been treasured, and the supplements, picture and magazine sections conned over until worn out. But neither the boarders nor the newspapers had given her any Idea of the rush and bustle of the hurrying crowd. When she emerged from the station, she stood still, dazed, almost frightened. I,ler brave little heart quickened its beats, and her cheeks flushed with excitement. Such wide streets, people dashing madly to and fro, such high buildings, so many street cars and automobiles, that seemed Inextricably tangled up one minute only to go gayly on their separate ways the v so, by-la- . next. She saw signs Rooms for Rent even ns she stood gazing at the unwonted sights But she had no Idea of going blindly into a rooming house She had heard the dangers ot New York discussed by the traveling men as she waited upon them, gaining a scolding from Miss Carter because she lingered overlong when serving. No indeed, she would ask a policeman. They would direct her where to go. Fortunately for Nellie, she asked the first offtuer Rhe saw. It happened to be Terrance OConnor, one of the best hatred and whitest men on the force. , Sure I can help you! he said heartily when Nellie explained her need, adding that she had 825 to keep her Until she got a job. She wasnt policeman going to have this nice think she hadnt any money. Hang on to it tight, kid it wont go far in this town," he said, looking more keenly at her as he scribbled a few-- words on an envelope he had tak en from his poiket . "You go to that place, it aint far. Tell Mrs Dooley that Terry OConnor sent you She's a decent sort and slip wont rob you and what's more, her house's respectable. And as Nellie was about to speak go slow with that 825 Sometimes It takes longer than ou think its goin to to land a job Thank you, Mr. OConnor. I knew if I asked a policeman I would be e. - super-iwiil- any-chang- es sue-mu- ch n, w Col-!in- sigh-slonall- y occa-!he- The officers of the Chamber program giving a number of held their weekly meeting onjfacts about the construction of statements!1 Monday. Reports of the work the stadium with Siting their property, and of the committees on parks, from leading local business men Mr. Herman Johnson giving roads, merchants committeejand some of the state, will be H is property for the right of and revision of constitution and (distributed. The Chamber of way, there is not much left to were given. The direc--j Commerce is helping financial-jsecurWith the exception of tor? ,e the chamber will hold ly to get the souvenir program the college property the road , 'meeting .nextjout! under- direction and d extend through land that Friday and- - the proposed! vision of Prof. P. V. Cardon.lat present is not used for m the constitution and 'It will be a program well thing. This loop has been proby-laws will be presented.-Mr- . worth preserving. The football posed in the past a number of L. S. Cardon, chairman ot the game between the Colorado times and it is hoped that the committee on health and Mr, Aggies' and the Utah Aggies levived interest will bring John A. Hendrickson, chair- - will be an important part of some lesults. man of the committee on parks the dedication, exercises and is will offer special reports. lexciing- much interest. Outside industries dont help The officers of the chamber! The roads committee is pay your, taxes. Logan Linen are much interested in the interested in the pro- Company. cess of the dedication of the posed College Loop and very (Advertisement) U. A. C stadium next Satur-Uooa plan will be presented day, Nov. 5, when the fathers to the City Commission for More than 200 acres of land and mothers of the students! their consideration. By follow-no- for suburban development wi! in attendance at the g the brow of the hill from le added to Panama City by lege will be special guests of the mouth of the canyon to filling in a portion of Panama the institution. A fine souvenir the College and with the Col- - bav their-monthl- mLijC KovemhiT 1. 1927. suspense at their daring. Baker and Grey iib Grin and Bearitt Mary Baker- - and Beryl Gray are vaudevilles favorite comediennes and their line of laughs Yn "Grin and Bearitt are brand new and tempting, li TOO j California Tom Kelly Ne stones, A Great silk hat Come The Associated Preae ia exclusively entitled to the lee tor rcpsbll cation ot all newe dispatches credited to It or not otherwlee credited la thin paper and alao the local newe published therein. herein are alao All right ot republleatlon ot epeclal dlepatchen Raia 111 AT CAPITOL BED. as, Office every day in the week, except Sunday, at Logan, Utah, at Second Slaea Matter at the Poet Enure 'i VPV.ATV ix.tr.-n- Americas only Double Perch Offering, W. Three Orcntcs BY ny. he helped an old lady acrost the street, then swore at a taxi drtvei who nearly knocked down a lame ed- - , newsboy. The moment Neill mentioned Terrance O'Connor, Mrs. Dooley was a changed person. She had been rather short, seemed inclined to refuse to take Nellie In until she saw the enher velope the officer had written address upon and which also had been addressed to him. "Sure I got a room for you, dearie. If Terry OConnor sent you a nice little room on the third floor for only 84 a week, and one a bit smaller on the fourth at 82 50. Ill take the top floor one, please. "I always get paid In advance, Miss Riley, my names Nellie Riley. She counted out the money Into the out stretched hand. "And mines Dooley! Both of us French eh? she l&ughed heartily, Nellie Joining her. The room was tiny, depressing, shab by but fairly clean. It was past noon and Nellie was hungry, so after bathing her face and running a comb through her curie, she hurried out for something Id eat. Ill Ux'Jny things, unpack my trunk this afternoon. she said aloud, 'then in the morning Ml go after a joh. I guess'bedll look and feel good to me tonight. Sleeping la them trains may be all right when you get used to it, but It ant no joke till you are. I ache all over. She found a place to eat, and being young, healthy and hungry, ordered e agood meal. (Without thinking of price. When her check came she paid It gamely enough, but as she went back to her room she said: "Stomai h, you better make the most of that meal. Youll never have another one like It! Bread and tea for you till I get a Job." Nellie always talked to herself, or to imaginary things) and people; perhaps because most q her life She had had no one. else to talk to. Tomorrow (THE SEARCH FOR A POSITION) esk-ingth- i Most Noted of All Organizations Which . Attended Legion Convention in Paris and Paris, Nov. 1 Amongst the almost 30.000 legionaires most One of London, Oct. 31 Convention in Paris, the the attended families that Legion the characters who was part notedwithout question, was the American Legion Zouaves, of of the imperial atmosphere of JacksonT'Mkhjgan. This organization is one that has attained a Germany, a bitter critic of the perfection in fancy drills that has never been coualled. detailed to visit After the Convention in Paris, they we-Kaiser, has passed from the wreaths on aPd countries Allied pkiee all of the of the scene. capitals sane at the ard time, to tombs of the Unknown Soldiers, noted Maximilian Harden, ous of those by round. tar, suing PPle German editor, who founded; Die Zukunfi, in 1892, died at! The picture herewith shows the Zouaves giving an exhibition Montana-Verala, a Swiss re- at the reqquest of the Italian Government Oificials, before the sort in the valley of Thechone, old historic Coliseum, at Rome. Death was ataged sixty-six- . The Commanding Officer is Captain Wm. Sparks, who servtributed to bronchitis. ed three times as Mayor of his home city, and is also President His passing attracted gen-er- of The n Company, one of the largest manuattention as he was long facturers of automobile horns and radios. known not only as a publicist but as the man who bearded may sit at the Shooting Twenty-seve- n the Kaiser, between whom erne Chamberlin towas controls strengthened was a and Harden there Miles Tests Coast Gun was Dawn when the groomday strong mutual hatred. Since ed Chamfor a test flight by Harden enjoyed the patronMarksmen v.cie given an opberlin this afternoon. saw some of Bismarck, age to test their skill reportunity the iron chancellors hand when the giant Hardw'hich the War cently pen directing Opens Up at rife Fort MacAf-thu- r, en wielded so bitterly against On London Rats Calif., was given its first the kaiser and his court. service firing says Popular Perhaps, however, he will London, Nov. 1. (P) A war Mechanics Th's be rembered here and in the Magazine. countries associated with on rats began today and is to hugh piece, mountei on a Great Britain in the war best be pushed day and night. Suncarriage, so that it can be as the outspoken critic of his to points of vanweek. transported solid a included, for own country in numerous ar- day ha ; an effective tage quickly, officers twenty-seveticles published in both Amer- Municipal and other of over with the ad ringe are ican and British press. miles. To these criticisms was at- vice of college professors. National rat week last year tributed the violent, attack he suffered in a Berlin street netted millions of rats and 1922 at the hands of several brought on a dispute, not yet young men. One of them, settled, regarding the count Lieutenant Walter . Ankerman, of the total. Some enthusiastic THEATRE subsequently was sentenced to expc'its claimed 8,000,000 as six years penal servitude for the toll. Otners guessed more. Friday, Saturday the assault. Harden was born The main offensive is in the in Berlin and his real name hands of William Dalton, head NOV. His rat catcher of the was Isidor Witjowski. city of LonMATINEE SATURDAY parents were Polish Jews, but- don. He has 18 lieutenants and when 16 he adopted Christian- scores of buck privates who ityin today at dug themselves ttrategic points of the infested Chamberlin Gives districts and put their latest weapons of destruction into Grayson Plane action. ; .J Thorough Test Rat clubs were trained to the pink of condition "and cats, New Yoik. Nov. 1. (JP) dogs and ferrets were m re Mrs. Frances Wilson Graysons serve a3 reinforcements. Amphibian plane the Dawn may yet fly the Atlantic this year and Mrs. Grayson's co.. pilot may be another woman Thea Rasche of Germany. An alternate possibility ' that Clar-- j Paradise, Nov. 1. Mrs. Louisa Gibbs who was stricken with a That Baby Youve paralytic stroke Friday is still m a very critical condition. Longed For The M. I. A. will hold a Hal- party. Tuesday evening () c c, m al Sparks-Withingto- coast-defen- English J rail-wa- n r OTTm 4th and 5th - 1. What, is wrortg with this sentence? "This wiR dq equally us well 2 What Is the correct pronunciation of "amenable? 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Receive, beseige, eluc For several years I aa denied the at the ward idate, enthrall. of motherhood, writes Mrs e missing letters ol Mra Gilmer I Burton of Kansas City. the for word tie -- t - - - r- e , e daughters was terribly nervous and subject to - r , s - - y, Sunday. They SSJKd" -- -- .SMllowe'en -- hall-blessing James and returned home spent the past week visiting in Ogden with -- 1 dally conversation a few times and it is yours The of permanently. the house is restful USWKIN TO YESTERDAYS EXERCISES 1 Sav "painful injury 2. Pronounce first and third os as In second o as in "no. not of, v 3. Auxiliary. 4. Liberal, bountiful, munificent, openhanded. 5 Idealistic zoo-olog- se j. Game of Correct -- h ret Mrs. W. L. Obray. Mrs. Emma Philips has rewomen would like to know the secret covered from her recent illness of my happiness, and I will gladly re- - to up an(j aroun(J the house veal It to any married Ionian vno aaln-advic. . Mrj Burton offers her entirely without cnare. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be Support your own industries addressed to Mrs Margate- - Burton. Io.'ana Vupi V Jr owt1 People t 8591 Massachusetts. Kansas City, Linen Company, Correspondence will be strictly confi-i83' dential Advertisement (Advertisement) will write me e Paramount Picture A THE THRILL OF A LIFETIME Shown on the Worlds Larg est Screen 4- - Companys Own Touring Orchestra Prices: Nights $1.65, $1.10, - 75c and 50c. Mat. $1.10, 75c nr.d 50c. Tax Included. |