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Show THE JOURNAL, LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAII fACE TWO ! THE JOURNAL PUBLISHED BY I A R L & E N (I L A N D I U B P"r t Us IsIVl t the Entc'vd " I K1 AI a fflee every dey I tub. an ShodJ i. Inei ( In the 1 lug Matter. Sunday ON APPLICATION ' hllMIUrilON KTLS Iaul in advance . U, COMPANY ww-- k KLHNISUED KATES li By mail, per neml K r IS) ni.nl ji.ii Drhvrnd. h r mouth Hi H S II I N G - " - - .... r viar - - - VJ .i - Member of Associated Press Is t xi lueively entitled to the oae for republication The A at felt'd Pr.-sof all new diq tubes indued to It or not ottierwU credited In tlila paper thefein. u as lid also Ih o ieial Upntrhes therein r also referred. A a rUut s READINGS BAROMETER Fair Putin Change To-D- il 29 !2jH3!Ht45t6U)7H!8ii9'(jl3a Yesterday The a lx i re nailing are taken from THE JOURNAL'S k eui h afternoon except Humlay. The yeterday Monday reft r to Saturday a reading barometer el reeding each I .On oelot lllNDRED YEARS FORWARD ONE , Sunduv, 6, Apnl thousands of Latter-da- y TOMORROW K.i'hcr in 'vtlt Luke (,ity. headquarters of the chinch that is eomnionb known as Mormon, to observe the oik hundredth ainmei.s.a r of the fonmlmg ot the thurch. That tentuiy in the In ton ol Moi monism has been truly one hundred jeais forward. Once there wa only one, and he a ho. Joseph Smith, who was instrumental in establishing the new Christian faith, then there Jvefe Fi en i of e u i TT he s e mx PR t hemtAprri 87T 830,at-FayettSeneca county , New York, and organized the Church of Jesus Christ of I.7iU( i oTay Halnlkrf'i oni one, ancTthen Six to iifty thousand rmmujrs, that is the story of membership that the centuij ot tnc life of this organized religious faith has to tell, and wdl elate tomou'ow when the conference of Latter-da- y Saints, whit.i at this time is so significant, brings together follow eis of the faith ftom all parts of the intermountain and other regions. A century has meant much, in the growth of the followers of Moi monism as a people. From New York, sintfe 1830, the movement of the church has been gradually westward, first to Ohio, thence to Missouri, then into Illinois, and finally across a barren tieacherous desert waste to the Rocky mountain area of which Utah, the cential home of the Latter-cla- y Saints, is an important e, ( .semi-annu- 1 Editor's AN ORIGIN -- -- back-groun- Sponsored by American Legion and Auxilary But Brigham pitched hi staff ami said: Ye Saints he not afraidj Thi i tiie place that God ha given. wrTl have the land surveyed. Vml thousands yet shall rally here, from all the Hides and narions. And people thi great desert for a thousand generation. Youve Seen the Rest NOW SEE TIIE BEST Take up the glorious Star and Stripe, yon distant mountain sesk And place it on the highest point and rail it Ensign Peak. T here- - let aCwav. to all theowarld a ei hiowj Lor thi land will he rnled yet to us by Mexico. inng-aaJtrg- And here they formed the nucleus for a city great and grand; Y desert then, hut now a fair a any in live land. , They planted grain the following Spriiig, both sparingly and small And lived on rawhide, thistleroots, and segos until ball. Tiie grain rame up so beautiful, and looked so green and fair. Then myriad of Mark cricket came and almost ate It bare, But gulls caiue from the bnuy take, like living ilake& of snow, Vml ate lip all the crickets and left the crops to grow. - 4 Thu fortune frowned, for all they did seemed failures In Ihe strife Tod. trouble and hardship, were part of the Pioueer life; But by earnest, firm endeavor, tliry have gained a height sublime And tlieir name will slime for age on the glorious scroll of lime. From the Files of The Journal Acre by acre was reclaimed from thi dry hurreu waste. Till lovely flower bloomed, and fruit delicious to (tie fade (ante from the mohteriiig sage that clothed the desert long ago, a used hy those braves who turned the stream oer all the I, mil to flow the George New beauty can he seen around in field, ill uood, ami bower; In the largest mountain tree and in the smallest flower, In rellege. in churches, in school in every glen Vml in a fine a temple a ha been built by men. , ic - -- Me have the burnt suluiiriou air, weve silver in the hill. And health promoting water ta U ihe etreanw ami riUs. Me have a free a polity as one could feet or see: j Viu) have (lie sweetest singer in ail Vmerira. , -- Meve hot, and sanitary springs, beside our Inland Sea. Vml solar ray cast off on man almost eternally. Me thuik we have a fine a land as ever gave man birth. Vml knew that we have salt enough to furnish all Ihe earth. , , r Now slowly, slowly, slowly they move without relays. Crawling along with rattle for one hundred weary day: And when they reached their resting place, tliey cried Alas! Mas! 1 heres nothing in thi barren land hut sage and dried up grass. - - establishment. Vw. So every night throughout the trip the watchful guardian tood. Protecting those whose end and alia proved to lie great and good; For thousand have been blessed through those In me pioneers, And many loyal state brought forth in these last fifty year. aXfigm spiritualist meeting interpreted, by Joseph E. Cowley, Jr 8, 295 W. 2 N., a chorus of 100 Negro singers and dancers. new songs- have been added to the original scare I d, The entire naval basest San Diego, Cab, is used for a which, on the stage, w as represented by a, painted back the screen has drop. The legitimate cast numbered about 100 utilized approximately a thousand Manager William Wyatt of the Welisville Union Creamery and P. M. Maughan were in Logan on Tuesday, celebrating the Demo-errdv ictory. They did the thing up n great shape. Districts No. 1 tml 9 were the surprises in Logan. The first gave King 7 majority, whereas 30 majority was due from that dislikt. The 9th vv as the other way.- It is ft strongly Republics n dixtikt, jet Hammond obtained bu 2 majority. Elder John Phillips is at home again after spending moie than two jcais m the missionary field. He labored in the Northern Mates mission, and enjoyed his woik greatly. The erection of a fine business structure which will be occupied by Cceoige AM Dow e, the progressive implement dealer, has been Ugun on the site adjoining the tithing office corner on the north. It will be ore of the finest structures of the kind m the city when ' completed. " Patriarch John Needham passed the 8tst milestone of his journey through life on Sundaj. His family and quite a number of friends celebrated the event jesterdav, by tendering the aged! j . ' gentleman a very pleasant party. . for ap-- i Beniamin Ravsten of Clarkston was operateck-upopemhcitis on Thursday afternoon. Hie was in a bad state when operated upon and a ft result has not improved greatly since that time but his recovery is hoped for by the attending physician. sfci The prairie wolf and buffalo, the wild rat and the bear. The urorpion ami rattlesnake, the lion ill his lair, 'Increased the many dangerous they met with every day; But these, like desolation, are nearly rhaNrd away. -- A. Lowe Sensational Comedy oS the American Rookie The time had now arrived when they nmt vigil keep. Fur all around on every hand, were danger dark and deep; With Kwift ami dangerous streams, and quicksands to pas through, And watch the treacheron Indian the Pawnee, and the Simix. Although the stage version of Hit the Deck was admittedly one of Brondways biggest hits, it only could suggest the immense scojte, eoky and narrative appeal of Radio Pictures screen version, coming to the Capitol Theatre starting Sunday. For instance V Ho wen, ,Apul 8,Trentan the Hallelujah song Goodwin is now employed as bookkeeier in CORPORA Naked, almost, and in despair, they blazed the weary trail. Bearing upon their noble front the motto: Never Fail. Poverty was their portion, and hardship were their lot; Alt iron fortune was tbrir fate, their home a little rot. HIT THE DECK BECOMES SPECTACLE C. L POLW IN HONOR OF THE HARDY PIONEERS BY AYRON DE YYITT , Thus tliry left their tented city aero the plains to rouni, Awaro that they were pilgrim, for that place was not their home. They moved along a track Lett path, by ocienee then uutriid ; Not trusting in au arm of flesh, but In the power of God. The generation of young Latter-da- y Saints are progressing rapidly, chiefly by leanm of the heritage left them by their pioneer forbears, who at the expense ot untold misery, poverty, sacrifice, faith and wholesome striving have, indeed, made the unfertile desert To blossom as the rose and yield bounteous harvests of things agricultural, and hav,e implanted an unfaltering moial integrity and character in the people embracing Mot monism that is a distinct pride and just credit. Indeed, the century that Mormonism is observing now is one hundred years forward. Frank ' To carry out this effort, and the covenant they had made. They entered in their closet. and in secret silence prayed; Imploring God protect ion while carrying out their schemes. Entreating Him for guiding power oer prairie, hills, and streams. class of people the world over. THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY Ar LAUGH RZOT They organized their company with Brigham to preside, .lad covenanted to trust in t hrist, who once was eruified Each pledged hi soul endeavor to follow out a plan To bless hi sister, woman and aid hi brother, man. reLin I TrM The Pioneer of ttuli, the vanguard of fbe Right Resolved at Winter Quarter, with dauntless moral might. To rise and battle bravely for liberty and law ; And week a home, they knew not where, whit reverential awe. this religious belief In their westfor the next score of years, have lioen related over and over again and are too well known generally to need comment here. The people who have gathered m Utah have proved their steadfastness in holding to their faith, have the west an enduring mopument tgjheir industry, have builded an economic empire that has been a worthy and valued end strength..-.--- -: v part of the nation's-wealtFruits of Mormonism are many and varied. Wherever one goes Saint belief, one among the people who profess the Latter-da- y finds cultuie and refinement, peace, contentment, a spirit that is law abiding, and above all forward looking, progressive and productive. Those who know the Mormons bestjegard them m the light of a body of citizens that stand on a par with any other I Journal y al Hardships of the followers of ward migration from 1847, and -- poem appeared hi the Yro. Idf Logan. Mr. Petty ban treasured a flipping of tile poem since the date of Inasmuch a Sunday mark I lie Centennial observance of the publication. Saint, it ha been founding of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-dadeemed fitting t republbJi this interesting and stimulating poem b) the late Aaron lie Wilt. The Journal thank Mrs. Petty for recalling tiie matter. liait, - ' following Srf . Me thank the brave old pioneer who opened up the West : E'er through their effort many have, and many will be Messed, Me prize their labors every day. ami honor tlieir good name; May coining generation perpetuate tlieir fame. But they have fallen, one hy one, and very few remain. Me mourn their loss; to them the rhange i an eternal gain. 1 pon their sacred resting place and all around each tomb. May nature smile forever more and flower always bloom. The few brave toilers that are left, whose hair is white a snow. Remember ail the up and downs of fifty years ago; But sort a their journey w id be oer, their spirits be set free lo jom the pioneer above in one Grand Jubilee. 1 RON DE MITT? .) . Directed by Universal Producing Company Its a Scream LOCAL PEOPLE OF LOGAN ik ffdW S) wPHeaded by Knssell Cranney Wayne Sheffield IT ( VsT OF I II ). Russel! ay ). Ts ( aptain ( ook Enemy Npv , Harry ee t alik-Don Ealwauls . f . . . Bov VMKM VRD ri.nu . . . Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Privale Private Privale Privale Privale -- . - - . Yern Crmketl Bill Garrett . Izh V- - '- j, K.- - i Haus-- n El. G. Berntson - (toddy- Rogers -- Bill E.wer MaimcJ Madsen i Dave Daley . A Gloomy Vi'Ue Katz ... Sleepin Joe Spinnette j. . la June Y ietor Eomiesheck Yehl .2 .... S 'vister Henry Lundahi Quirk Harry Gringer . ... Pete Summers Hungry Hank K chard I hin t h Sliw inski. Tin Hni Brigade Eakrllierger, Tin Hat Brigade e Leonard Paohv Ylvin Keller evri'key, T'n Hit Brigade (.rKoy Harvey Piesiing'r, T m lat Brigade ... - Dora Johnson ook laitema ohurn Mary !v. Neshlt efta Dorothy Yhler Di.ima Spctfer Marjorie Sutton (anna Cooley Ruth Garft Faye DaiiiS PtTRIOTH PW.fctNT (Ylv Dream of the Big Puiadt) E't attiring .Mi Children, Supported by soldiers Sailors ant, Entire Cast, and N. D. SYLISBt KY, Speeisd Reader DEllCON JONES YIINSTRLI. Deacon Jones, Ma-tJ. I. Sliidl of teremonies s 1 lent mi Ylat l Rastu (Lnd Man) SnuilMi (E.ud Man) Ueeiii.c Y( it In vis Ham (E.nd Man) lal. hi is uni' Bone (End M.m) !,co liggi's 11 SPF.d YL YHSiCYL N( MBFKS JIrls.LC JW't'' ....'. . Mrs. (ceil I hive. Keberea B:rip A Sailor Sweetheart .. . . . College Glee tin horu Keep Tiie Home I ires Burning . . . Sailor C horirt Sailing. Sailing MINSTRE.L ( HDR1 S Ilinky Dinky Parley Yoo, - Long May To Tipperary, paik I p Your Touhle. Dyer Tiierle, How Ya Gonna Keep f'ni Down On 1h? Fttrw. (moil Morning Mr. Zip, Zip, Zip, Show Boat Rose Of No Mans Land Do Do Something Nibley Hall, - !!, Di'. KK-K-K- Mdier - P Star Spangled Banner Pianist AND SY1LORS College Glee Club "' Dallas Silencer Show W.ednesday-Thursda- y, Sart - -- . Nornva Crwkett - E inale , Tresertrthnf Drug T'n. No. 2, ft. m. APRIL 5 at Rrsorved Seats, .w at 8:1a p. m. Chddren, 2ae Seats Reserved SOLDIERS sons Dancing ( lasse- Mand.i Malian Shirley Boyle Marjorie Garff Mai ie Stoweil lamrel ITiggiiis-E- ae ' Tteen Swift Benson Stella Carlson Kohinsen idlw Hansen (rare I xus Nelson Klh Owens Lai v.m Erma : Mildred tulle lewis-- - -Ttrnnr Hswkhnr-Pfcrt- ti PhvIJs SiieifCitJ Jgnet C'owley I ols Maughan Beth EJl.tsmi er ... . tKJe Vllaihns Bell Mamie tooley . -- Ray Parker (.ester fasshman . Ingh-huste- n Pat tntoucKe Jov Speno r . . . ; .? Mot ela I aw Bfeilnall t'liilis tsQl Yl L. Sammy (Mamma's Boy) Y unipiu Y iminv Johnson Wilis tin Bill Spivey .., PrivaV 'Sw arlzentrehder t. Pill Joe Ririi Mei B.uikhead Mary ( Yuother Nurse) Top Sergeant Private Private Private Private Pi irate r -- frivate Vlrt.iinii Privale Rfloorey Marie (a Ntne) New t ranney ne Sheffield Yngela 1 arson Joe Kith J. Mehinnon Keheeea Ru k E,met Nelson YY t. W (.IRIS CHORIS R VPI EKS Red Eagm (Irish Doiighlioy (Jewish Buddy) Ir.y (.uldstein Sallv O'Ne-- l (ReiT fiirl) -VlrGoolt Guard) j 4.(The Y. VI. - Mother -- Milling Mar Mocker Micluei Eagt'ii (K-tDad) Vbbic t.oldsieii) (Ify 1oppaJ - aT Beginm1-SYTtRDY- April 9-1- 0 Y, |