Show Page totm STUDENT LIFE i probably has a more compact organization than any other state unless it h( that of Delaware Published every Friday of the Seliool There is not a surplus otlieer or Year by Student Body Organization It is fringe of any kind in it of the U A C made up of a battalion ot five el have that lurking apparently ness unnoticed evil of which in the writer’s opinion is the worst evil in society gradually creeping into our lives and usurping our best possibilities of To those character building whose time is not worth much it and makes time worth less time their make who would those valuable lose that which is most valuable and which comes hut once or be embarrassed by coming late In addition to the evil forming habit of society it makes the careless more careless and is unjust to those who are promptWhere does the fault lie? Is it the audiance who are uncertain of the time or is it those in tharge? Who is to blame? §tubmt Hilt non-prom- $100 Fer Year Subscription of infantry a battery 5 Cents companies Single Copies of field artillery a signal corps matter “Entered as second-clas- s and hospital corps all under the September 19 1908 at the postoffice at Logan Utah under the Act of general command of a Major Its March 1879” full compliment of officers is thirty-Delivery is made from dent Life Office Itoom 275 Stu- College VK I) A lIl'NSAKEU 1EF EMTOR-IN-C- IIaroid K IIagan Ivan Hoiison Associate Editors H A Fowler km an Joseph lire Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Athletics Leslie A Smith Bryant Bi lien (Jordon Kirby Heila Morrell Locals David Sharp Staff Artist Wm Hood-pee- d Robert Maior Elmer Johnson Reporter Alfred Caine Lcciie Le Vol XI No 21 March 7 1913 Friday NATIONAL GUARD OF UTAH We print herewith a stateorganiza- ment concerning the tion maintenance and standing of the National Guard of the United States The Mexican situation is at present of considerable interest to the American people hence the following will probably prove ol interest to Student Life readers: The regular army of the United States is 'created by act of The details of its orCongress ganization however are to a great extent- governed by orders of the President The National Guards of the States are also created by Legislative act but in most eases the details of the organization thereof are controlled by order of the Gobcrnor Prior to 1903 there was no unity of action or effort between the States and the Federal Government as to their military forces The Federal Government simply pro rated an appropriation of money among the stales which stood as a credit for equipment and uniforms In the year above referred to Congress passed an net providing that as a condition precedent to a state participating in the Federal appropriation for the equipment of state troops it should appear from an inspection of such troops by a IT S Army officer detailed by the War Department that tlie organization drill and equipment discipline was the same as that of the regular army and that a satisfactory state of - efficiency existed- - This net car- ried an appropriation of two million dollars annually which in 1908 by Amendment was increns d to four This act of Congress is commonly known as the “Dick Hill” and the military law of Utah and the organization of its slate troops uonform to it This state and it has maintained an mlLted strength of substantially three hundred and1 fifty Except as to tin number of enlisted men each of its organizations is exactly like the sime character of organizations of the regular and every organis ization supplied with army wagons sufficient in number to carry all necessary equipment and supplies and the command is ready to take the field on the shortest notice If those niiuli maligned animals — government mules — were supplied it is believed the guard could form a part of a brigade otherwise 'composed of regulars and it would puzzle the observer to distinguish M from the regulars (Special contribution) one s army-Headquaiter- cs-co- — WHO IS TO BLAME? The best things wo have are those that do the most good to the greatest number of people and bat makes us the least conspicuous in tlie’r rendering So too the greatest evils to society are those that steal upon us the most unnoticed and that affect the greatest number of persons What we do of good or evil or unknowingly knowingly to fashion and mold our helps habits which are the bank of our utility Our habits build our characters and predict tin destiny of our lives Ts it not then most imperative that we took to t Li fashioning of our habits? We all respect the man or worn-awho has a quired the habit of being prompt prompt in business punctual in appointment and always at the post of duty on time They are the people Jipon whom we can depend and upon whom we place our greatest trust Not because they promise to be true but we know they have acquired the luihit of promptness which is the foundation requisite to truth courage honesty and A habit of such trustworthiness worth is one we hope to gain We wish therefore to solicit the aid of those who are stronger and better able than we in removing nil obstacles and to help us to enrich our lives with such a virtue As members of society we have the moral right to demand such assistance The material of our hope is within our sight but we shut our eves and grasp for it blindly in the dark We know with very few exceptions that nearly all public meetings whether ehuivhes entertainments classes at school or chap ae-toi- n Stylish Young Dressers All Come Here For Kuppenheimer Fitform Clothes - it 4 pt W A C Student j C IT A Ellen H Richards Club The Ellen If- Richards Club met Monday afternoon in Van Dorcn Hall The meeting was addressed by Miss Johnson Miss Johnson has been interested in the industrial problems presented by the factories and several times she has made investigations of factories hut found that the conditions as actually present could he seen only by actual experience in the factory life so she worked for some time among the factory girls In this way she learned to know their expor- - All Smart young men of this city are pretty well agreed on this: They prefer B KUPPENHEIMER Clothes to any other make and they like best to do their buying at the qualtiy store The best CLOTHES and the best CLOTHES SERVICE in the world— that's our offer to you And for good measure most style quality value HOWELL BROTHERS Logan's Foremost Clothiers The City Grocery r cnees and their difficulties Miss Headquarters for Johnson was not doing actual Good Things to Eat work to secure laws to overcome OSCAR & ROB Props factory evils hut her work was Phones 32—50 done in the interest of the Consumer’s League Considerable interest was manifested after the at the college hut action on this meeting in the formation of a question will he left to the membranch of the Consumer’s League bers of the el uh MEET ME AT THE ROYAL all the students rni'd" Leading Confectioners of Logan of tha Famous “ItO CIIOCOLATFS Our Catering to Class Parties cannot tc excelled in price” or quality" lif-r- o Manufacturer Y” TO AGRICULTURAL STUDENTS Encourage Your Fathers to Ship Their Live Stock to the Institution that Assists the Agricultural Colleges of the West in Promoting the Live Stock and Agricultural Industry Ask Them to Write us for Market Informa- tion Free Portland Union Stock Yards Co North Portland Ore |