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Show w T- -" PAGE TWO iu iiiinyivww VT v TilE JOUuNAl - EARL&ENGLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY at tie Post Office every day In the week at Logan, Utah, aa Second Class. Matter. KATES ADVERTISING FURNISHED except Sunday 25 -- 4200 43 -- $ Lost Coy Foun- d- Member of Associated Press notified headquarters scout headquarters at about 1:45 this afternoon that Don Weaver, a small boy, was lost. The scout whistle was biown and scouts responded, but thi lad was found before they began any concerted action. Police U exclusively entltlod to the fife lor rapnbllcatloa Tha Aaeoelated-Ere- ae of all newa dispatebcs credited to It or not otherwlae credited In thla paper and also the kaal newa published therein. All right of reputlicatioa of apedal dispatcher therein are aiaa referred. BAROMETER Rain Change READINGS Fair Chapt S8 FEARS DISPELLED tf ay let other interests go. T ksr Yet we are constantly getting examples of people who have won success in part by their great versatility and ability to dadifferent ' , things. Former President Arthur Hadley of Yale university, who has just died, was a man of that type. This distinguished educator knew many things besides how to manage a big educational institution. He was a good tennis player, was called the best whist and. less player in his city, he was an expert on football strategy, he was greatly interested in militaryubjecTs, arid lull of Ideas and knowledge on hundreds of subjects not connected with his daily work. Theodore Roosevelt, perhaps the most famous American since the Civil war, was just such a man. He was interested in a thousand subjects outside of politics and government, and could give learned and expert opinions on many of them. People of this type must have an extremely retentive memory, which can take in and retain ideas on a wide variety of subjects. If they can gain this wide range of knowledge, it all helps them. .They find uses for even the the knowledge that seemed most remote from daily work. Unfortunately the average person lacks a big; enough headpiece to take in all these ideas. He is forced to concentrate his attention on a few things. If he would make more .effort to train his memory, he might be able to cultivate a wider range of Interests, without interfering with his main aims in m VC2 life. IT took all Entda strength but 4 ghe managed to carry Phil to the small coach against tha wall. She was unable to lift him onto It and the Big Shot probably would not have let her, anyway. But there was a cushion on the couch. She snatched at it. defiant of what the .Big Siiot might say or lo. and placed It under Phils head. But the Big Shot only laughed again. - Thats right, he jeered; of give him all the comfort home! Hell need 'em! nm nn the rmifil, Something was trickling down her cheek not a tear. She had no tears. Emotionally she seemed to be strangely cold and numbed. She found a handkerchief and wiped the blood away. Beside her on tbe floor Phil stirred. Sha looked at the Big Shot. He sat In ile desk chair, which he had swung, half way ground, facing her. He laid hiTfevo! on the edge of the desk and called a number on the telephone. "Just keep as quiet as you can, the Big Shot mypoor- fellow, advised Phil with mock solicitude. "Im putting la an emergency call for an ambulance for you now and the results might be very sjrious if you overexerted yourself in any way! I'd never forgive myself if He broke off abruptly and began to speak over tbe 'phone: That You you, .IsiyT . . . Yes, Norry. know where I am, don't you? ; . , All right! Como over here at once with a closed car, and bring a couple of ilie boys with you. , . . V.hat? . . I leave that to you any two yon like. The front door Isnt locked you Cap ", walk right In. The two weeks old son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bateman died early Friday -- morning at- - the family home. The child was apparently all right until Thursday afternoon when it took convulsions, from which It died. . Bishop Karren Home Bishop T. 8. Karren who suffered a stroke while serving ns a Juror in Judge Tilman D. Johnsons court last week, was brought to his home in Lewiston ambultoday. The Cache-Loga- n ance was sent to the state capital to bring the sick man from the Salt Lake hospital. He is reported to be in a veryLserioua condition. -- Scouters Meeting All scout leaders, commissioners, scoutmasters, troop committeemen, and other workers especially those from Logan stake, should attend the meeting in the Eleventh wartj rooms at 2 odock Sunday afternoon. Drs. Bt L. Richards and E. A. Jacobsen and Professors C. E. McClellan and Henry Peterson will be to discuss Vanguard and present other scout matters. In Canyon At ten oclock this morning, the Scouts of troop 4 left the Second ward meeting house for a hike in the canyon. They wetnt to the fish hatchery in Mr. Pond and Mr. Petersons automobiles (with From the fish hatchery, trailer). BONNER MARY GRAHAM By they hiked up the north side of the canyon where there is said to be a place where the deer winter. THE MOUSES SPEECH The men In attendance were: all were worth mice been had for The they playing certainly Scoutmaster. P. A. C. Pedersen, and John and and the Little Black Clock had enjoyed assistant scoutmaster. Arus r, Mutual president R. L. Petwatching them. ersen and Ecout Executive Preston They were afraid to join in the games for there were so many mice and they were paying so little attention to anything except Pond. their games and their meals that the children thought they might Leaves for California hurt the mice if they played, too. So they had Miss Floraine Benson, who has been watching, and now one mouse had stood up Just. completed her work for the in the center of the old barn and was about to degree of bachelor of science in English, and who has- been a ft Sp6ch student, participating in Dont fotget, whispered the Little Black popular dramatics and other activities at back. time the I turned way, 'way Utah State Agricultural college, Clock, that The mouse squealed for silence,, and the other left this afternoon for Salt Lake she will spend the week mice all sat about and watched the speaker where end. and will then go to visit mouse. There was. absolute silence, except for a her parents in Fresno, California. little Bquealing chutde here and there when the Miss Benson will return to Logan the latter part of May to be T'! mouse said something funny. .for the graduation exerWe all know Why were having this wonder present cises at the college and to re- the-- mouse, aaid- ."ful-partThe others squealed, nodded their heads, little Legion Meeting twirled their whiskers and smiled out of their bright, dark Members of the local post No. eyes. American legion met away." We do not last , It is because that horrible cat has moved evening at the chamber of rudeness cat the has until and another, now him commer ce for a program, need to fear and "and the lack of conskleratioirto come around these parts we ean business - meeting.- - - Commander Jump Hike West-ove- te . have a good time. , Ah yes, when the cats away the mice will play.' Well always promise that'' The Little Black Clock nudged Peggy and John. This is the first time that speech has been made, but its going to become a very popular saying. And John and Peggy laughed, for hadnt they heard their own daddy say it one time when he and their mother had come home and had found the playroom in the most upset and wild looking state and the children not yet in bed ! (Tomorrow Buttons) , Pa. A course in public speaking- - which con- sists of sixteen lesson. is being offered to members of the American Legion at Central high school. Arrangements for the course were made through Legiomiaire Edward Broome, superintendent of public schools. A registration fee of .$1 is to be returned to ail Legionnaires who attend seventy-fiv- e per cent of the classes. 1 Opens Dancing Class, March. 26 Swenson a student 'of Miss Nefi Anderson of the Nellana school of dancing is in Logan making preparations to begin a dancing class here, which Fill open, March ',25. Miss Swenson was awarded a naUonal Miss Sunny - prize for her artistry. This prize given by The Dancing Master, official orgart of the dancing profession. This petite danseuse has appeared in the Fanchon Marco Opportunity Idea. She went to Los Angeles to join this organ- izatlon after winning out . in contests in Salt Lake, where she received much commendation for her dancing. Moss Swenson is a former student of the East high in Salt Lake. - was- - ! . Wtlford Pedersen was in charge of the function. A good attendance of leglonaires turned out for the occasion.fifembers dis cussed the Junior baseball camwhich the post expects td paign actively engage in this and sponsor with greater spring vim than ever before. Messrs Pitkin and Anderson, two musicians from Millville, gave a snappy song and guitar program. G. Aggies Make Good Eight of the coaches who will bring their high school teams to the state scholastic tournament in Salt Lake this week received their training at Utah State Aggies. If Coach Glen Woithingtons Cyprus five had been able to maintain its lead over Murray Friday evening nine Aggies would have had teams in the tourna-ment. As it is they will have to be. content ith, an even percent. The teams with 'fifty Aggie coaches are Granite. Cecil Baker; Logan, Bums Crookston; Davis, wcw ,?rott:. B1ngham, Tommy McMulhn; Hinckley, Vernon Love- Clarence Sprtngvllle, Ledding ham; Monroe, Ellis Wade and c ,Ahigh school, Howard Linford. Wade Is the only first coach In the group though year Worthington was barely nosed out his first year. Both men played Dick Romneys basketball team for four years. d - j)00- -. - "Enid! It came In a choked, throaty cry from ' Phil he wae suddenly sitting bolt upright, the -- dtuehad hta eyeg. and be was staring at tha picture, staring at the Big Shot Enid! I he cried again. heard a lot while I was In that room, enough so that I know, thank God, that I- - had misjudged you but a lot, too, that I did not understand. I begin to aee now. Yon-- yon thought or .yon yo . think hfs man Is your missing brother that you told me about? "Yes," she said under her breath. Cut It out!' The Big Shot's voice came In a furious bellow. Do you think yon can chock tkatf kind of dust n my eyes? I'll tell you where yon got that picture! You found out some way that I had lost my memory la tha war. You enlarged a picture you'd got of me somewhere any photographer could stick ths taco on a uniform. And then along eomes 'sister to lead 'brother gently by th hand to th electric chtirf. Two 'nights age she blew In on the scene and got herself known as the girl bandit. That waa the come on stunt to get herself solid with brother.a I took her Into my bout. That waa what yon both wanted. She must have heard things. Last night she saved yon, yon yellow-shee- t ape and pat that place of ours out of bnsiness, and the police pinched a half million of coke from ns. And tonight I haven't got the rights of that yet because I havent' been able to get all the dope on It she queered another little Job of ours You were Roy my brother," Enid Interjected; "I I conldnt let yon be caught. I I cquldi't let the safe be robbed. ' I tried to do It myself that I could seed what was In it all back afterward." "YehT Aint she th little white- r Big Shot, "And still trying to pnt th brother staff ever!" Tve Ive changed Wttle," she said unsteadily. I'T com to hope with all my soul that you're not Roy. Yeb ? he mocked again. Youre . good! 'Yon know as well as I do, that Im not your brother. But yw-ha- d uwtil that nia hclicvln hat showed up tonight, that you honest thought I was. I fell for It. I thought I was good, too and that this Martha woman, whoever she wss, one of your stage hands I re now, would prove I wasnt your blasted Roy, and proT it hard enough bos even yon would be satisfied. He reached suddenly for his revolver. Enid, startled, turned toward Phil. He bad drawn himself Into a more upright position. ' and, the steel was back , la tho gray. eyes again., , Came then th Big Shots voice In an ugly monoton If yon try . anything Ill blow her block drat Understand? There was no answer, save that with a shrug of his shoulders Phil leaned back against tbe conch. ' Enid's eyss were on tha figure tp th desk chair again. For a moment he toyed with the revolver, then he laid It down once more on the edge of the desk and a sardonic grin spread Itself over bit features. Martha telephoned " you, didnt' she? he Inquired. Yes." Enid answered, "Teh! And, of course, there not being any Roy at all and she standing In with you.1 there wa only on thing she coaid say. The two of yon wohld sure fix that, Yopre going to lei! me, arent you, that she said there was nothing about Roy, no mark, nothing on bis body to identify him, arent yon?' Yes," she said faintly.-Listenthere was a sinister chuckle In hts voice now "did yon ever hear of a person being born with a web toe?" She nodded- her head affirmatively: somehow she could not speak. ' He burst Well, Ive got one! Into violent, evil laughter. , "Id fallen for you ail the way, and I thought yon were th straight goods when I fixed It for Martha tw- - telephone. There wasnt chance in. a million that yonr Roy wQuIil have oh loo. Maybe youd like to aee it? The Joke's on me but I can take a joke! He ripped off hi shoe and sock with one band, while th finger of his. other, hand closed warning-'.;- , ly again around the butt of his revolver. Take a look!" ha Invited. She was a ItaL . Ha wasaT Roy! Th membrane between tbe first and second toes extended well beyond the second joint Martha would hare known Indubitably that. She, Entd, would almost Certainly have known it, too. It wss proof absolute. IrrefutHe wasnt Roy! able, positive! Olt. thank GodIThank wasnt Roy! (Copyright, Frank L. Packard Enid' wieh eemet true hut a desperate terrible fete awaits her. Read Monday'a Installment. 58 Per Cent of Cache Valley People Make their own Bread Eat the best bv using eur flour ELECTRIC LIGHT, GOLDEN GATE, CALLA LILY Made for people who want (he best. Bf sure lls made by - CENTRAL MILLING CO. v.nV t ir books be renewed So that m'.ih r or dad can finish it. We weluooe .this and try to adjust to all such requests. Many patenti-T?- ! School visit the public library and tnifc. is a convenient way of renewing and keeping up their reading RLaura Librarian. Merrill, By An Invitation Is extended habits. differSince reading makes the ence between literacy and illiter- to- - parents and friends to come, here and read for an hour at acy we have reason enough for it any . time. You' will enjoy it as to be considered the moct Im- well as Have nn opportunity to portant subject in the curriculum see what our library has to offer of the elementary school. To to you and your boys ard girls. leam how to read and get the WHO HATH A BOOK most out of books is the thing Who hath a book' our first school began to teach us. Hie friends at hand. The hope of the Junior School is And gold and gear to build up a knowledge within At his command. the students that the library is' And rich estates. a place rich In Interest to which If he but look. Are held by him they can turn for help and pleasure, in all the activities of life. Who hath a book. If this is accomplished it will Who hath a bock certainly -- follow that desirable Has but - to react habits and skills will be acquired. And he may be A king Indeed. Often we hear people say. I His kingdom Is wish I had more lime to read, His inglenook. and yet most people fead too slow- - Library -- ly afid tojnaayJMMJmry haphas. ardly. We should not pronounce words as we read silently nor move our Ups. It Is said that a man speaks a hundred times to the once that he writes, and he reads silently a thousand times to the once that he reads aloud. When students enter the Junior High school their reading habits are Justgetting under way and here iiicir opportanities.wUiep in to a larger field for books periodicals .and newspapers. At this time a permanent interest in current events and the activities of life can be stimulated. The school library Is the whole schools work room, where teachers, and pupils are served every hour during the day. Many parents will recall the library facilities of their school days. In most cases it consisted of a few books on the teacher's desk. Later when small libraries . were established books could be had at certain hours once or twice a week.- - How our library passes out to each room, the equal of a small library, definite books on the particular subject taught In that room. Throughout the year a constant effort Is made to supply poems, articles, stories and various other material to supplement the work In all the various subjects. Pictures suitable to tbe subject and the occasion, or time of year are collected and mounted and circulated among the class rooms just as the books are. ' By frequent use of the library, skill in locating books in catalogs in the use of dictionaries, in finding books on the shelves and In knowing where - to find definite reference books and how to use them is all acquired. Our aim Is to develop a desire to use it for these purposes as well as for pleasure, and grow into supplying in the best way the varied mater- AH - this Who ig .JhlS hath a book. William D. Nesbit. -- -- ial needed. Students come here jn groups for study purposes. Classes come accompanied by their teachers for an hour with the magazines, a short story or any specific piece of work. At no time are students left to roam about the halls,-- !! for any reason they are excused from their class they are to be found in the library. The large crowd before and after school as well as during the noon hour Is evidence that they love to read. Our room Is large, well lighted, and pleasant and can accomodate - GodHf fathers and mothers and often students ask. that Logan Junior High d ir ESSAYS girls take home are picked up by Activities of the sso ,. SCHOOL Editors Note: The artirtes appearing in this roluinn are contributed by students of the general science department of the Logan Junior high srhooL Tho articles form part of the supplemenrary work of the department In connection with the study of the text. The Journal is not responsible fur the validity of the material In. this column except indirectly through.1he general science department of tho Junior high school. that" to It! - y,. Philadelphia, JUNIOR HIGH ' Wbat are you going to do? she asked. You heard me! the Big Shot flung back with a mar!. 'Tve sent for (ho ambulanrc and guess there'll be room for you In !t too! Mr. Martin seems tot be recr.vcrlng slightly but I ,hope for hlj fake he wont try , to overtax his strength! She glanced at Phil. lie had raised hTmself on' one 'elbow now and, rubbing his free hand back and forth prross bis forehe id. wa staring in a dazed Way at '(be Big - Shot. Her eyes reverted to the Big Shot Ho had picked up the photograph from tha dek. and was glowering at It tua pun pie beginning to mottle his face ezaln. .My gister! be roared out sud111 slater you! And you denly. You thought you there, Martin! war clever, didnt you? Well, so you were Ill hand that much to you for working up the 'brother and sister dodge! And you nearly got away with It! I thought she wa straight- and. that, she really believed I was her long-los- t Roy. Ila TiurTenh eT)'4lfiCd'PtlOtogTaph suddenly at Phil. Wjjer did you get that picture? It missed it mariq struck the edge of the couch, ami. with hat; tered glass, dropped face up on th silver-frame- - . FRANK L. PACKARD et Mrs. Grant Bateson entertained at luncheon and bridge for four guests Thursday aiternoon 29:!IIlii!2ii3Il!!4;i5!i6I!7I!!8l9!l!30 in compliment to Mrs. Rink Yesterday Smurthwaite of Ogden. Th hiph to The above readings are taken from THE JOURNAL'S barometer at score prizes were awaided :00 o'clock ih afternoon except Sunday. The yrsturday" reading each Mrs. Smurthwaite. Monday refere to Saturday's reading. Regional Scout Convention All scouters should prepare to attend the regional convention to MANY SIDED FOLKS be held in Salt Lake on Tuesday, at which James' E. West, chief is often remarked that the present is an age of specialization, scout executive of the national IT that if people are to succeed in doing notable will be present along with things, they must council, concentrate their thought on one subject, put their whole C. J. Carlscn to give an address. Three sessions of the convention mind on one line, make themselves perfect in that one thing, and will be held at the HotelUtah. 7o-D- SHOT 8TX0P8J8: The hick that car tied Mntd Howard through th e days of daring adventure deserts her. Martm dttcovere her duplicity and xihite h cr grooms an explanation. Torn stektugIowa and duty h ie gnem, Row.. Smd I a am what enures to Atm nfo another room forces when, she hears the Btp Shot The hat the hadmoom the Mvrkman hurglaryond on thrown the floor by Phil ie area by Roy he etnleeshes all hie hale pou End and promisee to ere ehe page with her life tor hrr meddling. Phd e discovery ax4 he faeee the Big Fhot. A floht follows and Phil ie knocked when hte head strikes a desk. The Big Shot ie master of the situation. Funeral Today the funeral Through error, service for Andrew Hanseid of the Eighth ward was announced for Sunday when as a matter of fact, 'the services are being held told ay in tiie Eighth ward chapel. blBSCKIPTION HATES Paid in inhume - Saturday, Mauh 15, 19",0. visor Carl.B. Arcntsen. N APPLICATION By mail, per month Ify mail, per year-Iletivered, per month Delivered, per jear- - LOGAN, CACHE COUNIT, UTAH Uh Ranger Here Joe Libby, ranger at Mink Creek on the Cache national forest, was in Logan Friday and Saturday conferlng with Super- BY PUBLISHED , lMMy t1.1? LOCAL JEWS THE JOURNAL Entered w -- ciEMy.ormQrLAlMentSlaL Presbyterian The regular Sundiiy schor l ser vices will be held at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning at 10:00 o'clock. A worship service will be held In the church auditorium at 11 oclock. Miss Lola V. Coulter who spent four years in Porto Rico will speak on the work of the Board of National Missions among children in that country. American Wounded In Gun Battle With Chinese "Soldiers' Continued from Page One serious battering. She escaped, however, and proceeded to lehang. As the result of the encounter, the American gunboat Tuituila waa ordered to the scoen from Wanhsien and directed to patrol the rapids. This enabled the American ships to resume operations between lchang and Cunng-kin- g. Lieutenant Winslow's wound was not considered serious. He received machine gun bullets in the left thigh and was treated aboard the U. S. S. Panay at Ichang. .He is registered as from Newport. R. I., and is a son of Rear -- Admiral Cameron .Winslow, retired. $250,000,000 More for Roads This Year Than For Last Year Continued from Page One kota, South Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas, $236,481,727; Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, West VIrgina, North Carolina. South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, $182,872,418. Arkansas. Louisiana, Oklahoma and - Texas, $154,100,000; Washington, Oregon and California, Tennes-Alaba$121,590,000; Kentucky, 5and Miasissiopi, . shire: Massachusetts. Vermont; time. The school favors having most Rhode Island and Connecticut; Montana, , Idaho, of the preparation of. lessons done $75430,000; Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico, at school where reference books Arizona,. Utah and Nevada, and supplementary material are provided. This gives an opportunity tat ' Various home 'activities as well as time to qualify for the State Reading Course. Quotations The state department of education ...has .furnished. a list, of books for a wide range of reading, on literature, history, biography Oiirnga, Marrh 13 AP geography, travel, civics and morLow als. Every student, has the privil- Wheat; Open IliKh (lose 1.013-1.0? 1.0 1.02 ege of reading a certain required Marrh 1.061-1.07 1.03 1.06 number In each subject suitable May.... 8 1.04 4 1.03 8 1.01 1 2 'Inly to his grade and when the books Sept 1.051-1.06 8 1.05 1.06 are completed a certificate is issued, signed by the State Superintendent - of Publio instruction as veil as the Superintendent of the district In which the child resides. This provides, directed activity for the pupil and furnishes a means to occupy leisure time both in the school and at home. This Work carries Here (lie rustomer rsvivrs over into the summer, and if it Is every eimsiiH'nillou prouipf followed from the fifth grade to . worlmmi-riniimijriiti the ninth the pupil Is entitled to at ijmility jewelry a .life membership in the State low priVes. Repelr work Pupils Reading Circle. f nil Minis given our personal On our shelves also afe pro-- f mention. nr(. M.ri. S(.ve. fessional books for teachers which are added to each year. They are rted and reported to the Superintendent each term. The greatest care and thought is given to the selection of new books and magazines each year. .We feel that our school library Is a bond between the school snd the home. It touches the lives of the parents in various wavs. -- ManjLYQlumes. which the bovy ond i $50,-190,0- Market i Wheat 1 3-- 4 4 3-- fast-worki- ng te 5-- $ 5-- 4 3-- 3 3-- 4 5-- 5-- 8 Onr Policy p iiukI-rnre- ly WENDEL30E ; JEWELRY O OPTICAL CO. 3) |