OCR Text |
Show ff j I THE JOtTRNAU COGAIt, CACHE COUNTT. UTAH PAGE FOUR Tribute of Nation Laid at the Feet of Washington No President, no American In fact, has eer during ii g lifetime captnred the popular fancy of e whole nation as did George Washington In 178a, Evel.rn Thorpe w rites, In the Boston Herald. Ho alone stands as the Idol ofnn adoring populate When Washington, as President-elec- t of the American people, began the Jong trip from Mount Vernon to New 'orU in April. 1789, for the first Inaugural ceremonies of the nation, he modestly expressed his nlsh and Intention to avoid notice and display as he Journeyed through the states. But the people were too delighted at Ills election, too grateful for liis splendid services In their behnlf, too proud of Ills victories, too conscious of Ids greatness, to permit him to pass unnoticed. A fig for his modesty I He was their hero; they uould ndore him. True to the spirit of democracy, the people had their way. lie was eulogized, feasted, feted and acclaimed from the moment he left the shelter of Mount Vernon until he entered the door of the Irebideuls house in New Tort city. Hardly had he left his own door yard when his friends from neighboring Alexandria captured hint and escorted him to their little village fur neighborly farewell. Here, be was at home; these were his friends. They had prepared for him a great dinner to which the community's finest were Invited. There was cordial good feland farewells eulogistic lowship, hearty weil wishing for this great man who was peculiarly their friend and neighbor. Washington was more then grateful for their confidence and love and this front expression of It touched him deeply. Welcomed at Philadelphia. lie arose before daylight to continue his journey from Baltimore, but it was not too early for the Baltimoreans to do full honor to tlielr departing -- guest. At .1 :,10 In the moi started him oif on his journey amid the cheers of the people and the boom of cannon. Philadelphia was the hugest city through which he was to pass and -t-bey-had made extensile preparations there. The city was gayly decorated, Impressive trlumptmt arches etmned the highways; streamers, flags and evergreens made the old city e festive scene. There was banqueting, speeches, music and fireworks. The honored . guest was greeted with great enthusl-asm anil frequent shouts of "Long Life to George Washington, the father of the people! It was a busy and bnppy day for them ell. The next morning found the gny cltv disheveled by the torrential rams wlibli were 'relenMetsly descending, miking sorry havoc of the previous days splendor and delaying Washington's start for Trenton until nearly noon. He rode lu his own closed carriage accompanied by Lieut. Col. Daon vid Humphreys, an his staff during the war. and Charles Thomson, se retury of the Continental congress, who bud Journeyed to Mount Vernon to notify Washington of his election to the Presidency, und who was now escorting him to New Tor!;. Again Crossed Delaware. They arrived at the old Stone ferry - home f Cotvfn' ferry on- tbe Dehi-- . ware early In the afternoon. Patrick I Colvin, himself, ownpr of the ferry, on I ted to personally conduct i y the Prosldenti.il flirty safelv across the Delaware! Vjnt memories must f It not havp stirred of that earlier aldp-de-ca- s IE. DEP.ART MENl Crossing of this river with his tattered troops In those dreadful winter months of the war! now well we know this historic Incident which has been the Inspiration of artist and poet In their attempts to portray the dramatic In history. Trentons leading citizens waited on the other shore, eager to extend a welcome. He was also greeted her by "an admiring concourse of the Inhabitants of Bloomsbury who had Joined the Trentonlans on the river's bnnk. "The battery fired a salute and the troop of horse and light Infantry companies formed the escorting column Into the village of Trenton. H was peculiarly fitting that Trenton should htan a great welcome. This was an historic spot and George Washington had made the history. Hera be had captured a body of Hessian mercenaries under Colonel Ball, who had done all that bad men euld do to Injure the good people of the Jerseys. At this very spot also he had withstood for "hours the advance of the British and afterward performed one of the masterly movements of the war. During these eventful weeks he bad nearly freed the entire State of an Insolent foe. These circumstances, now recalled, gave New Jersey Us first Presidential party, aw Inscription Is Urge gilt letters on s blue ground was fastened, and beautifully ornamented with flowers: The Defender of the Mothers will be the Protector ct the Daughters.' On top of thin max of evergreens was large sunflower which wan intended to emblemize the American people who turned toward hint as the only son which would give life snd wnsrmtb to the body politic. Children's Tribute. The structure had been erected the day previous by workmen hi charge of Benjamin Tard; and the ladle bad been busy all the morning putting In position the w tenths and emblems which they had ?ith such taste Beneath this arch General Washington must pass to enter Trenton. As he came to the high ground on Mill hill, some 200 yards below the creek, the beautiful triumphal arch appeared. But at lie passed through the archway with uncovered head a still more lovely sight greeted bins. On .the one side of the arch he saw six little girls dressed In white, carrying baskets of flowers: on the other side thirteen young ladles to represent the several states, who were dressed lu similar style and also had baskets filled with flowers. Behind all these were a number of the matrons of the town and neighboring Tillages. As Washington entered tho arch the six little girls began to sing a beaotlful ode which had been written by Major Ho welt and which, under tho Instruction of Hev. James F. Armstrong, they deliv- Womens Unique Greeting. The women were particularly sensible to the security Ms valorous deeds had procured for them. Tliey were to have their share In honoring him and had planned a unique reception. At no other place, so far as the records Indicate, did women play bo definite and prominent a part In the succession of hero worship. Washington was -- deeply moved and grateful, Here nt the bridge, the site of a noble victory of war, the women of Trenton planned the spectacular part On the north side of the festivities. of the bridge an arch about twenty ft t high was raised, supported on one side by seven and on the other by six pillars. The arch was nearly twenty feet wide and about twelve feet In length. Bach of the thirteen pillars was entirely covered with masses of - On - Program- - of -Primary Conference i , - 5 River i held t Heights The their- - conference Primary list "'Satur-da- v. commenced The meeting with singing by the primary cbild-re- n and congregation; invocation Helen Fuhrlman of the Wee department; President Violet Nelderhauser made a few remarks in regard to the work of the primary officers and also the temple work done by the children during the past year; review of the life of Prophet Joseph Smith and the leaders of the church was given bv tho children; description of the Sacred Grave, bv Ivy the religion and questions of the prophet, by Orline King; "the Vision Received by The Pto-- , phet In the Sacred Grove, Lundberg; the teaching? of the. vision, Kenwood Keveren; song by the primary; tha second vision was given by Ellen Humphreys of the Seagull department; the revealing of the Gold Plates, by Roma Nell Bindtup; the words of the song Christ and His Little Ones, were read by Lucille Mi-K- an Ko-wall- is; The-ado- , r ro 4 i p - - - BILLYS UNCLE eners. Gia cholas 'are considered one or the finest flowers for cutting. taken Indoors when the first bud opens the stalk continues to flower until bud has opened. With severaleach fioweis open at one time the gladiola one of the most beautiful Of the floral tribe. They are strikingly decorative and the col-o- rs range through the spectrum in the most delightful shades anrt S f combinations. It takes a gladiola blub about six to eight weeks to flower Bv planting a few every week or so there can be provided a .0nr of this delightful flower for c on tinuous cutting. V u V " - i L - " LEWISTON V df 'J 4 . . xWh. AVje '-- if ? T , v ( . , (Continued from Page One) aria Cecil Kent; song Jes. pti Smiths First Prayer, by the Pri- While the finding of ttc mary. plates was being dramatized a duet, 'An Angel From on High. was sung by Stanley Eowden and jy t . .. x M $ Ixif . vdft h'q ill'll Asiaichttrd Press Photo, The Admiral Benson. Parlfie eeast passenger and freight farrier, deeply Imbedded in sand at th mouth f the Columbia river, inset is Mrs. A. KevnolU. Portland, who was injured w Inn rescued. AU passengers were 47 remained aboard. safety removed from the liner while its crew of liOfiE HEALTH With excellence. d Baffling tlie The rhymic time band which A new safe "listens for burglars of teaching time to the children and, on hearing them, gives h alarm. was demonstrated by members of Any noise mode by drilling or by oththe second Z. G. and Trail Butld- - erwise attempting to open the safe la s - groups, aieompanied by Lucy heard by'Vars iowliieb are set np Bowen at the piano; Shall the vibrations which cause the ringing of " was given Youth of Zion Falter of on alarm bell and the switching on of by- Evan Baugh; was our duys with yesterday made by Edwin SJcstrom of the Trad. Builders;.. Counselor,,, MarLofty Mounlaiiaa Fuiiai The Ozark mountains or Ozark plagaret Budge of the .Logan stake primary board spoke and thanked teau, belong with tha oldest mountain tha. officers for,. the work that or the wrid,'ad aesndation had been performed. Two officers regions Is slowly and surely removing (he last were released by Mrs. Budge with remains of once lofty mountains. A a vote of thanks for their faith- small area of pre Cambrian rocks is ful labors in the primary association, Mrs. Chloe Stewart and exposed In the St. Francois mountains. Miss Francis Rider. Four new of- The remainder of the plateau consist ficers were sustained- Mrs Grace of fatohrinn nod Ord mdrion ore has been tfught for the purposo J v Smith, Miss Gene Heniger, Miss Luella Anderson and Miss Pearl Bindrup, a few remarks In regard to primary work were given by Bishop Walter A. Scholes. to do honorTdrUS erer. The people of the Jerseys were most grateful to Washington for the successful culmination of the Revolutionary struggle. ' , I given by Brigham Young was presented by Jack Wood of the Tiall Builders; song by the Bluebird Whos on the Lord's Side girls; Who, by Shirley Smith; Brigham Young as a Leader, by La Rue opportunity Olson. V ms evergreens and wreaths of laurel, and the arches above were closely twined about with the same material and hisWc with long ropes of laurel and the flowers of earty spring. On the south side of tlie archway, the side widen first appeared to the W aihinftoa Taktnc IS Oath f Offics, . April SO, 1789. A es After the tribute of respect at tha archway the escort proceeded to Samuel Henrys Cltv tavern, on the southwest corner of Second awl Warren streets, where General - Washington dined with the principal Citizens of the place and held a reception in the parlors of the Inn. Late in the afier-noo- n ho took carriage for Princeton, Rev. Mr, Armstrong accompanying 1dm that far on bis Journey. It Is generally understood that they spent that night nt the residence of the president of the college, Rev. Dr. John Witherspoon. During the afternoon a eopy of the song with which the little girl had greeted him tttjis Trentogjjridga had been given him. Washingtons Gratitude. All of this, contrasted as It was with th earlier memories of Trenton, stirred Washington to the depths of his emotions, and before Mr. Armstrong departed on his return to Trenton, Washington had written a beautiful expression of bis gratitude for the love and confidence which had been evidenced la Trenton toward him. This letter he asked Mr. Armstrong to deliver for him to the women of Trenton: "General Washington cannot leave this place without expressing his acknowledgements to tho matrons and young ladles who received him in so nftvet and grateful a manner at the triumphal arch In Trenton, for the exquisite sensation b experienced In that affecting moment. Tha astonishing contrast between bis former and actual situation at the tame spot, the elegant taste with which it was adorned for the present occasion and the innocent appearance of the white-robechoir who met him with the grotulatory song, have mode such Impressions on his remembrance as he assures them will never b effaced." Not much of the long Journey was now left for Washington, for he had only to go to Elizahethport. where he was to embark on tho remarkable barge which war to carry him across the river and up the hay to New Tork. Everywhere the people- - turned out to see him and to cheer him. making the whole Journey one long triumphal procession, tho like of which ne other President has ever experienced. Safa-Break- er Children Feature COAST STEAMER FAST AGROUND ON PEACOCK SPIT pre-pare- performed 'Saturday, February 22, 1920- quite a hobby with many gard . n. RE ED E R K. Missouri Mainway Building, Main Street at Thirty First, Kansas City, EDITED . DAVID The Benefit O! Right Thinking ( amount of work he does daily. One of tho least regarded and does not did you will quite agree with me that he Could have yet the best Bibical sayings Is the eaten the whole pie without any one I have so often quoted, As a man thinketh In his heart, so ill effect Here Is his daily program at Is he. talk 104 years of age; Four a. m., get Lou cannot constantly about and think about your up; 415, feed the horses; 4:25, in start the milking; 5:30, breakfast; physical well being with fearYou 5:45, curry the horses; 6 o'clock, your heart and keep well. cannot constantly think health. hook up for the milk trian. plow heart that you have health and keep sick. At a meeting years ago of the American Association of Progressive Medicine. 1 listened patiently to two long technical papers, one of them by a young German scientist, telling all about the actions of certain very Interesting germs what they do to the poor little rabbits and guinea pigs; and the other by a very ambitious American scientist, telling of bis interesting experiments with virus vaccines. The presiding officer heartily commended both papers as he had a perfect right to do for they were really wonderful and showed a tremendous amount of careful research work done In the interest of humanity and for which about non-tox- ic the only compensation the doctors dinner; 1 p. in, fix wagon and other odd jobs; 4 oclock take the 5 c clock, cows to be milked; ri clean the horses; 5 oclock, 6:30, loaf around; 9 oclock go to bed. Evidently he is not an I. W. W. for he has held his present job for 81 years, and what Is still more to his credit, he says he has never tired of his job. Surely It Is not work but worry that kills I presume most of you have heard Capt. Diamond, who died a dozen years ago In California 1 reat the age of 118 years. member telling you something about him whtli he was 111 years old, ahd we thought he was pretty old then. dont Keep smiling, cheerful.worry, don't overeat. Keep keep faith inGod and in yourself and you will win health, happiness and long life. sup-pe- - will receive will be to see their names offered, to In other scientific works, i CLUB NOTES The presiding officer then said that he wanted to introduce a "Dear Dr. Reeder:-- A few' years ago I wrote for your physician who was his Instructor during his medical college days advice regarding gravel In the over thirty years ago ahd who was kidney, with which I have sufferthe author of several standard- ed 12 years and could find no A very vig- 'relief. You suggested a course of medical textbooks. d orous od home treatment, which I took and and I had gentleman then threw a bomb- It cured me completely. shell Into all the doctors present the day set for an operation, that the great but saw your lecture and ' wrote by declaring majority of all. cases of sickness you, to try your methods, and In and suffering was mental and not two weeks I was cured, and began That he no longer gaining strength. When beginnphysical. found it necessary to use medicine ing the treatment my weight was or surgery in many cases and 150. Now It is 130 pounds and I use feel much stronger and healthier many times when he did either, It was for the psychic ef- than ever before. fect. i Answer: There Is nothing 'in this world It is with a great deal of plea- more convincing than the prac- - sure I note that the home treat- cries ment I suggested some yerds ago tlcal demonstration of and theory. Work of some kind for proved just what you needed, both, body and mind Is a strong that it raved you from an operafactor toward attaining long life." tion, which perhaps would not have turned out satisfactorily. It (Warman A matt In .one of tire eastern is always wise to exhaust all other states, a farm hand, rounded out means before resorting to surgery the celebration of his one hund- and In an astonishing number of red and fourth blrtMav anni- cases simple home treatment will versary by fating a half sec ton bring about a cure even thouph of A julry cherry pie. But when surgery may be deemed (necessary you read the record of tlie hv examining PTiwrclans.' .white-haire- i CONTINUOUS - BLOOM - IN THE - GARDEN who play of. colpr all summer, long In wants a wealth of bloom In the identical spots, but proper planborders garden or borders without A ning of the perennial f - work - connected - with - U - can will afford a succession of bloom, best depend upon the hardy per- In different parts of the garden. ennials which live from year to The attention is then focused on year. A proper choice of these some particular feature at a time A little ingenuity In planting will provide a continuous bloom wiU make it possible fbr you - to throughout the season. It is almost impossible, of use the same ground several course, to have a continual dis times. For example, that portion -- The.-busy home.- - owner y i j p vhu'h is aglow with Tulips In the early soring may later be devotannuals In ed to gay colored August, and In lare fall occupied by the magnificent Chrysanthemums. After the fragrant Narcissus have finished blooming the Irises will take their place, which. In turn, give way to the August Lilies, and they may be followed by Hardy Asters. Flowering Perennials. Before the perennial season officially opens, our winter-wear- y hearts axe gladdened by the radiance of the Tulips and their many delightful buibius companions, as well as the shrubs. These brighten the garden until nearly the end of May when the exquisite Irises the begin, followed closely by ng early-bloomi- admire and enjoy these, the Delphiniums, Foxgloves and dainty Canterbury Bells are --demanding oar attention. Before we have hardly time to catch our breath, the Hollyhocks are upon us, then the Phloxes, the Hardy Asters, finale the and us ' Maurine KarrPn. other numbers were: Eook of Gold, bv Reba Bair;, monologue, .Christ aud His Little Ones, Barbara Bybe accompanied by Myrth Kent at the piano, topis, Thi3 is The Beloson, Place, Merlyn chorus, This is The Place,- - by 10 Seagull girls, topic. Whose on The Lord f. song Who, by Elmo Bowden; Whos on The Lord's Side Who, by six Trail Builders, Primaiy children Joining in the chorus, topic, Shall The Youth of Zion Falter?, by Isabell . Damelsoki and Vem Haslam; song. Shall the Youth of Zion Falter , by Primary children. Mrs Mable Rawlins of the Primary stake board, presented the names of tbe stake and ward ofShe also ficers to be sustained. spoke for a short time, Mrs. Abie board Thornley, also a stake member, gave a very f die talk to the children. song. Closing True to The Faith, benediction, Alene Layne. LI.FD TO OGDEN Mrs. Viola Kent was called to Ogden on account of sickness at the home of her daughter, Mrs. r Louis Pain. Mr. wnd Mrs, Wilbur Layne, Mr, E. B. Layne and daughter Emma, and grand daughter, Domic" motored to Ogdeh, Wednesday-mornin- g 'These are the key plants and visited with Mis. that can be depended upon for Ross Layne, who Is ill at the Dee flowers all season, and they may hospital. be augmented and supported by Ellis Layne is remodeling his a host of other varieties. house by adding two more rooms Flowering Shrubs and a porch. r The shrub borders can also be Lake Miss Vin Rigby of Salt arranged so that there will var-be who has spent the past two continuous bloom. Tbe first months ita Lewiston as guest of iety to bring color to the shrub her sister and her sisters husband i3 the Forsythia, of which there Mr, and Mr. David Layne, and are several types varying In aunt, Mrs. Maricta Dopp, returned to her home, Thursday.. height and habit of growth. The flowers appear In early spring before the leaves, and (Continued from Page One). their sunshiny golden .color seems to light up the whole gar- patents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kar-reden. The variety, Mr. and Mr3. Herbert Eiwood Forsythia fortunel, combines beautifully with Lilacs. Forsythia and family were Hyde Park visitsuspensa Is the lowest growing ors on Wednesday, guests of Mr. tvpe and has long slender, trail- and Mrs. Herbert Eiwood. Erveti Glenrf of Logan was a ing branches. In early May the Japanese dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Quince Is completely covered with Joseph Haslam, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Layne and flowers, foldazzling orange-re- d lowed closely by the Mrs. L. W. Marler motored to sec kies. Salt Lake,- - Monday - morning, Krioat wr?hUr mil Httnej Lilacs also test their spell over where they will visit a few days the scene at this time. The tall with Mrs). Mailers sons Ariel and On their return home Weigelas with their sfemless bell Sylvafci. flowers strung along the arching they will sioo over at Ogden and canes bring masses of white, pink spend a day with Miss .Melpha and rose to the border In June. Marler who Is attending school, Other shrubs with white i flowers and Mr. La vacs brother, Henry, at this time are the Viburnums, who is employed there, the Mock oranges and Hydrangea A. G. During July there are the large brilliant- red blooms of Sjira - Anthony Waterer, the rose Colored Splrea froebell and ' the handsome feathery panicles , of Spirea Sorbifolia. The large, bright pink flowers of the Rose of Sharon are the color j spots of August, just as Lilacs and Weigelas are of spring. MAN NEVE! They may also be, ,had with White or purple blooms. Among . the shrubs art Hy drangea p G., and Symphoricar pas vulgaris, whose flowers are followed by dull red berries,. Summer Flowering g Bulbs and . ; Tubers ' Gladiolus and dahlia's fall In this class and each are- - highly prized for cut,, flowers. Dahlias can be relied upon for a generous supply of bloom from midsummer until kflling frosts' set In. So diversified are the typet of dahlias there are flowers to suit every taste. Dahlia growing is so fascinating it has become Chrysanthemums. r tall-growi- ng ever-popul- ar -- - ! MM MAXIMS The hasty - 1 late-bloom- ing 'LACKS -- trouqleT , -- -- A h v that i3 a hasty IT usedpossible car purchase may bring regret- - But the selection of a good, reconditioned car that we offer will bring you an enjoyable motor-money's-wor- th, t 1927 Hudson Brougham 1927 Dodge Track, Ford Roadsters and Coupes, 1 1 Trucks prices. ft unusually low ElitVICE-S MXGFFORl CO. J. FORD PRODUCTS phoni ihdfir (ought tarrSOgam DEPENDABLE 5 old Eeorywhoro t' - ri.i V-.- .' V k L w |