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Show THE CONDUCT RITES HERALD-JOURNAL- LOGAtf, UT A II, ,. FOR S.G. BAXTER WHY suffer from asthma, sinus, rheumatism, goitre, eczema, etc, when readily eliminated at 459 N 1 VV. Dr. Green. Hendrik Willem von Loon Illustrated by the author 6 Classified Ads Bring Quick Results al WE NEED for the Logan territory. Excel lent opportunity for aggressive LADY wants spring cleaning work. nmn. Give full details in first Ph. 102-Hvruin. Herald-Journaletter. Box C-- FEMALE HELP WANTED AUCTION SALE of horses and MARCH EXP. mules, WEDNESDAY girl for houswk. Ph. 437. 27th, One car outstanding draft bred colts and fillies, and many others. Come and see us if you FARMERS COLUMN want to buy or sell. We need a lot of southern mares. JIMMIE SALE: Blue tag Federation wheat, Velvon bailey, Utah oats. Rich DUNN HORSE & MULE COMStock MISSION Union Roskelly, Smithfield. Ph. 51. CO., 8 Yards, Ogden, Utah. FOR sale or for servire. The most GUARANTEED spotted stallion in Utah. 207 S garbage service, 1 VV. weekly calls. Dan Andrews, Ph. 5 1450. CLEANED alfalfa seed for sale. Ph. 137. 1ST Class painting, paperbanging. Ap-- 6 Wight. Ph. 1512. ATTENTION Farmers. Seed grain? cleaned & treated at Farmer's RUTH White Eagle will be at 317 3 Feed, 650 S. Main. East Center St. Sat., March 80, one day only, from 10 A. M., to SALE: Federation seed wheat 1300 0 5 P. M. Phone 769-3 N 2nd E. 067-JHAY del. Cliff Hansen. Ph. WANTED TO BUY M-2- 9 e, . ' . Magazine 7 Honors College Professor The March 1940 issue of the Pacific Historical Review gave special recognition to Dr. J. Duncan Brite, associate professor of history at Utah State Agricultural college, for his winning of the 1939 English history award of the Pacific Const branch of the American Historical association. Kenneth P. Bailey was listed as the American history award winner and Eldon Griffin the Pacific history winner. Announcement of these awards was first made at the December meeting of the Pacific coast branch. "The Attitude of European states towards Emigration to the American Colonies and the United States was the topic of Dr. Brite' work which consists of seven chapters. He began work on the topic in 1930 as a 1607-179- graduate student at the University of Chicago, aeting as a research assistant to Dr. M. V Jemcgan of the university, an authority on Colonial American history. In 1937, at which time he received his doctorate of philosophy degree from the university, he completed the study. The subject is based partly on printed sources and partly on manuscript records and European archives. In compiling the manuscript Dr. Brite borrowed from the Library of Congress In Washington. D. C. reproduced photostats of manuscript records from European archives. With the aid of a magnifying glass Dr. Brite translated the records which were written in seventeenth century German into English. CARD OF THANKS to express our e wish pro- found gratitude for the kindness shown us at the time of the illness and the death of our husband and father. We are dcenly grateful for all services in the home and at the funeral. Mrs. Steohen Baxter and Family. Just to prove they are willing tn an half way, Mus- snlini and Hitler hold a in lie CrcuniT Puss. iu I ALFALFA seed. 2 grades. Ph. 062-JJ. J. Larsen, Newton. POTATO cultivator, iron tired wagon, cream separator, '28 Chev. just overhauled. 493 West 3rd N. 3. M-2- 9 HAY. A-- ll On the Ruins of Romes Republic a '29 OR later Ph. motor. Essex M-2- 098-R- 5 And even now, with the sad example of Europe warning us to stick to our own tried and trusted system of Democracy, there are a surprisingly large number of people in our own land who, like the Romans of Caesar's day, will tell you, Well, after all, there is something in this dictator stuff. The trains run on time." They forget that the trains in our own country also run on time, but with infinitely less fuss and circumstance than they do in the dictatorial lands. But they will only begin to remember this after they have had a n rule couple of years of and then it will be too late, for then they wont even be allowed to ride on that train unless by special permission of some absurd little fellow in high leather boots and an old trench coat. Nevertheless, ancient Rome can teach us a great deal about the possibilities of establishing and Demaintaining a true form of who mocracy among a people have set out to conquer the world. As long as Rome had been a smallish city in which the people enjoyed the same social and econa rudimentary omic privileges, functioned form of with a great deal of success. But the moment it had become an imperial center inhabited by a few families who owned everything and millions who lived miserably on public charity, there was an end to that dream of a proud and independent citizenry. And after that, the law of llato began to function. There was a prolonged struggle between the rich and the loor. This led to an era of anarchy until the complete o,' all law and order made the people say, "Anything one-ma- R REAL ESTATE TOR SAI.E WANTED to buy: Makaskie Bill file. Call 044-J-USELESS horses and cows. Ph. will be better than the present state of chaos! and made them eager to accept that dictatorship which then led to the establishment of an imperial form of government. That empire in turn perished because no country can hope to survive unless it has a reserve of millions of people who have an actual interest in keeping their common country going. Imperial Rome allowed that reserve to die out. After that it was only a question of time when Rome would cease to exist. Tht ii came the deluge known as the Dark Ages. And for 500 years Democracy disappeared from the face of the earth as if it had never existed. NEXT: The light of Democracy la practically snuffed out for 500 years. Butter Prices 388. A-- 8 USELESS horses, good prices. Ph. 706. My-- 1 FURND APTS. FOR RENT Idy. 322 N 3 E. A -- 24 3 RMS. elec, equipt. 205 E 3rd No. 3 RMS. bath. M-2- 3 RMS. elec, equipt. 6 349 S. Main. M-2- 9 M-2- 8 MANURE spreader. $50. Earl Bird, 5 Mendon. RANGE, circulator, cheap. 583 5 Blvd. del. ALFALFA Ph. hay, Egan, M-2- 038-J- 1 Ph. 053-- J 1. Beck-stea- WLMMERS 64 VV. 1st N. d, in tongs yon Tb J. A-- M-2- COMPANY -l Phone 181 No. 6 Thatcher Block Help turn your old account, notes and judgments into cash. o Thru A-- M-2- Cocs-Col- lottllnj C. MONDAYS 2 ". M-3- J know and lovo bmikt Sr d. M-2- 90-- SINGIN' SAM M-2- PR 'DAYS KVNU at 12:15 p.m. RIGHT AFTER SINGIN SAM, LISTEN TO FUHRIMAN IMPLEMENT M-2- Special reduced price on all used merchandise. This stock must be moved. No reasonable offers refused. 1937 1 Ton Ford Track $550 1938 1!4 GMC Truck, 2 --speed 3580 axel 0 International 1 Ton $300 5 International 1 Ton $350 1936 Dodge 1 Ton, 2 --speed $425 Axel 1935 Chev. Beet Rack 4295 1934 Ford V-- 8 1 Ton $250 1 986 Buick Sedan $500 1931 DeSoto Coupe $ 75 M-2- 79 1938 Ford Sedan 1936 Ford Coupe 1935 Ford Coupe 1937 Chev- - Sedan 1988 Chev. Sedan 1935 Chev. Sedan 1938 Chev. 1 ton 1935 Chev. ton m C-3- VV. 4 Center. BOSTON, March 25 d.Pi A fow scattered carloads of early shorn MODERN heated three rms. 585 E 7 N. Ph. Stringham, 684 or bright fleeces were offered today 3 1606. to Boston houses for shipment direct from the country. 3 RMS. Hendrickson. bath. Couple. Prices asked ranged mostly 35- A- -l 37 cents in the grease delivered to mills. Buyers showed little interest. APTS. FOR RENT, UNFUR. Accumulations of old wools of 37- 38 cents in the grease delivered to 4 RMS. $10. 231 South 5 West 6 mills. 3 RMS. bsmt. 88 N 1st E. Inq. 154 9 N 1 E. NEW, oil heat. Inq. 21 So. 1 E. $mh.m $495.00 $585.00 $220.00 truck $545.00 truck $295.00 ton truck $295.00 1933 G.M.C. 1 'A 1930 Buick Sedan 1929 Chev. Coach 1928 Ford Sedan $ 77.75 $ 41.00 $ 65.00 Several repossessions. Just pay what the owner left owing on them ftnd they ire yours. CACHE AUTO COMPANY DO YOU WORRY OVER THOSE SMALL OUTSTANDING BILLS? Why not group them together into ONE payment Monthly! We offer you dignified financing at lower cost! $9.65 repays $100 12 mo. 10.30 repays $150 18 mo. 24.10 repays $350 18 mo. Finance C-S- 5 HoUSEKPG & sleeping rms. $295.00 $295.00 $295.00 $565.00 $345.00 NEEDHAMS MAN ON THE STREET M-2- SAN FRANCISCO, March 25 (tP 9 Dairy market: -,butter: 92 score -, 29. MODERN, elec, equipt. 295 E 5th medium 15Eggs: -.large 186 N. small 122 APTS, heated, nice clean. 54 7 SALT LAKE CITY, March 31 North 2nd West. (lE Butter: extra cartoned 31. DELUXE 3 rm. apt. Park Lane Apts. 55 VV 1st No. or Ph. 356-- 1932 Lincoln Coach 1935 Graham Sedan 1934 Hudson Coach . M-2- M-2- Wool Market Fhone M-2- 039-R- M-2- USED CARS EUREKA Vacuum Cleaner Factory Rebuilt, Guarantee, $9.95 M-2- 7 Nibley. 9 SEED barley. Phone GOOD home with apts. 322 N 3 E. 5 Mare. WORK Phone 4 Geo. Aston, Smith-fielFINE brick home, best bargain HAY. Ph. 153-Ma-1- 5 possible, real proposition. 136 W 2 1st No. cows & heifers. Ph. 770. NEW home. 220 E 1 No. Ph. 574-j2 ALFALFA hay del. 13u0 N 2 E. l LOOK. 5 rm. mod. home acre land 9 $2000. 113 VV 4 No. BLISS potatoes, well graded. J. V. ANiederhauser. Ph. 1475-NEW 5 rm home. Buyer may choose his own interior decorations. 5 Fred Glauser. Ph. 810. 15 ACRES land in Hyrum. Rebecca SERVICE COLLECTION Alien Lindley, 735 25th St Ogden. 3 PLEASANT, htd. 3 rms. 312 No. 5 . 5 East. SMALL home, good location, will 0 MODERN duplex apt. 459 W 1st trade on farm. 24 S 3 E. 9 No. MOD. duplex, 384 N 5 E, So. Apt 6 3 RMS. htd. 336 N 2nd East. 7 9 3 RMS., nice. 455 N 4 East. 2 RMS., bath, htd. 464 ESN. Apt. 5 No. 3. 2 NEWLY decorated 3 rm. apts. 7 Close in. 309 No. Main. 3 RMS. bath, stm. htl. elec, equipt. Available Apr. 1. 480 E 4th N. corking furnished. Prices very reasonable. See or phono Jessie Pitcher, Smithfield, Utah. Phone 38 6 M-2- 2 MO. pigs. $3. 1088 8000 feet of 8" Steel ripe, slip joints, looks like new, lead for 153-V- 1618. work or M-2- 973-V- M-2- dictator. 892-- Noble, Nibley. 465 HAY, Ph. George Aston, 7 Smithfield. $900 TRAILER house used 2 years, $375. 37 N 2 E. Rear Apt. Ph. Ap-- 6 M-2- 6 Line of Mighty Emperors Arose BY HENDRIK WILLEM VAN LOON Illustrated by the Author The Latin word. Caesar, was a nickname and it meant "the hairy one. It must have applied to one of Caiua Julius' ancestors, for the hero of the Ides of March, judging by his statues, did not have a superfluous hair on his head. All the same, once he had became the most important man n Rome, he gained so greatly in stature that for almost 2000 years after his death, the heads of the German and Russian nations were known as a Kaiser or a Czar. We usually say that Caesar intended to make himself the emperor of Rome, but we forget that an imperator in the eyes of the Romans at the beginning of our jra was something quite different. In ancient RomtJ, an imperator was the title by which the Roman their commalegionaries greeted nder-in-chief when he returned .Tom a victorious campaign. Afterwards it became a dignity which :he Roman senate had the right to oestow upon a particularly successful general, the highest honor in the state. During the days of Augustus (the adopted son of Caesar), when ill the power was finally united in .he hands of a single man, the imperator began to be regarded not merely as the head of the army but also as the head of the civil government and thereafter he acquired all borts of other titles, such as princeps (first citizen of the state) and pontifex maximus (as head of the established religion of Rome) or augustus (the .llustrious or the sublime). AH this was of course utterly If we think of the Rome of the simple days of when people considered that being a plain Roman citizen was the highest honor to which any man could aspire. But during the many centuries when the of foreign conquests Romans had come into contact with the aristocracies and tryan-nie- s of Asia, they had lost most of their former pride in the liberty and freedom of the individual and had been rather impressed by the way in which these foreign dictators could get things done, whereas in their own country, with its endlessly deliberating Senate, it was often completely impossible to pass even the simplest of laws and regulations. All this again sounds very fa miliar to us for the same process has been going on right under our noses these last 20 years and has carried up to the point when soon America, as the last bulwark of Democracy, niay have to fight for its life if it does not want to submit to the will of a foreign ALFALFA hay delivered. Ph. Ph. 053-R- A-- 4 SMALL house in suburbs of Logan. Herald-Journa- l. Vv'rite Box 2 251-- J Gravel, Tea Gravel, Excavations. 090-k- ft Free estimate fixture Phone Concrete seed barley. Victor l. No. Logan. Ph. no PLUMBING heating and Repairing. New and used 121 South Main 6 VELVON DAI PIIQ iwiLr Sewer Johnson Sand dC Gravel Company 9 M-2- 9 6 Advertising FOR SALE rhono M-2- Imperial Rome died out. Then come the Dork Ages ond for 500 years democracy disappeared. Beautiful and impressive funeral 9 TOR SALE MISCKL. SPECIAL NOTICES M-3- services were held Sunday in the Second ward taberSmithfield nacle for Janice Farrell, daughter of Marion Farrell of Smithfield. Bishop Willard Hanson conducted. The choir, under the direction of Mrs. Marian Richardson, with Ilia Richardson at the organ, sang two numbers. Prayers were by Wallace Funk of Trenton and Bishop Douglas Hooper of the Smithfield Third ward. Speakers were Bishop David Hendricks of the Lewiston First ward, President A. Reed Halverson, Superintendent J. W. Kirk-bridHanson of and Bishop Smithfield. Musical numbers included a duet by Mary Richardson and La Mont AlPilkington; a solo by FernandoRichlen; a solo, Ada Johnson of mond, and a duet by Mr. and Mrs. Lou Bailey Of Logan. The grave, in the Smithfield cemetery, was dedicated by George Hanson of Smithfield. Members of the Second ward Relief Society and Janices Bee Keepers, Leah Bright and Rosanna Stocks of Lewiston, were in cnarge of the many floral offerings, which were carried by school friends of the Smithfield and Lewiston Junior high schools, relatives and members of the Bee Hive class. Active pallbearers were: Fay Jones, Farel Tibbitts, Nile Buxton, Boyd Buttars, Calvin Weeks, and Mervin Elwood. Honorary pallHendricks. bearers were Sidney Kenneth Poulsen, Bobby Karren, Don Westover, Wayne Geary and Grant Athay. These boys were friends or classmates from the Smithfield and Lewiston Junior high schools. The speakers all spoke highly, of the many virtues which Janice possessed. She had found much joy in doing good to others. Although she was young, she had taken much responsibility in the family and had brought much happiness into the home. She had a loving .and was mentally, disposition morally, and physically clean. She was a real pal and had set a splendid eaxmple for her many friends to follow. The speakers also told of the loving kindnesses which had been given Janice by her father and his family, and Mr. and Mrs. William Bentley and daughters of Lewiston. The tabernacle was filled with friends and relatives from almost every town in Cache Valley and other places in the state, who had come to pa,y their last 379. Classified Good Lawn Soil l. s PRAISED AT BIER GET my figures on your bldg, re- modeling, cabinet, cement. Work guaranteed. C. E. Smith. Phone M-2- 7 J. Display BUILDING AND REPAIR MALE HELP WANTED A GOOD SALESMAN SITUATIONS WANTED Wright conducting. The ward choir, directed by Ray Jensen and accompanied by Miss Afton Peterson, sang two hymns. Special musical numbers were a vocal duet by Melinda and Ross Liljenquist and a vocal quartet Sorensen company, by the Pierre ' accompanied by Miss Petersen. who the eulogized Speakers splendid character of Mr. Baxter were C. L. Hall of Logan, Bishop Silas Allen, Joseph Gunnell of Wellsville, and Bishop Wright. Prayers were offered by Peter Maughan of Wellsville and Hr. Heber S. Amussen of Logan. Interment was in the Wellsville cemetery, where the grave was dedicated by Kenneth Unsworth of Magna, a grandson of Mr. Bax- JANICE FARRELL .tahk sfvfk. MARCH .2 5,. ,1JH0. hay-feve- r, By Impressive funeral services were held in the Hyrum First ward chapel for Stephen G. Baxter, Hyrum pioneer, with Bishop J. VV. ter. Herald-Journ- PERSONALS THE STORY OF DEMOCRACY MON D A V, Nash Sedan Plymouth Sedan 0 Tractor 6 Tractor 1 Cattle Rack, Like New Good Work Horse ..$100 ..$125 ..$300 ..$300 $ 75 10-2- 22-3- & Thrift Co. OF OGDEN Crocketts Office 24 South Main Phone 58 for an appointment on either Monday or Tuesday of each week. Used Machinery M-2- 0 BY UNITED PRESS Stocks irregular and quiet. Bonds irregular. Curb stocks irregular. Foreign exchange lower. Cotton easy. Wheat up l- - to cents. Rubber steady. Silver SEDAN 1937 BUICK SEDAN M-2- ROOMS FOR unchanged. M-2- E. 0 HOUSES FOR RENT FUR. Clarkston 3 RMS. mod. elec, equipt. 230 WIN Ap-- 6 MRS. JOSEPH BURT, HOUSES FOR RENT UNF. Reporter 9 OR furn. 7 rm. mod. Ph 58. The Relief Society held their 4 RMS. mod. 455 N 4 9 E. anniversary social Thursday, Mar. 21 at the school gym. Mrs. Alice FOR local & long distance moving, Griffin conducted the following storage, packing, shipping. Call Johnson Transfer Co, Ph. 314. program: song by the ladies chorus, Aopening prayer by Byron Loosle; two solos were rendered by Iner FOR SALE OR TRADE Peterson of Newton; talk by B. J. Ravster; two trios were sung by Ven Myler, Vilma and Cieo Burt, USED brick, 2 pipe, range stove, for hav or calves. Also 10 ac. edge followed by a reading by Mrs. Reta Ravsten and the benediction city. I'h. 1336. by George Myler. '37 DESOTO sedan. Thone 512. The remainder of the evening 6 was spent dancing and lunch was enjoyed. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Mrs. Mary E. Burt is spending two weeks at Bancroft, with her 32 8 CHEAP. 94 West 3 No. 7 daughter, Mrs. Russell Jenkins. Mrs Daisy Burt left Thursday for a two weeks visit with her A cyclone travels over contidaughter, Mrs. Laurence Bowen of nents. lasting for days, but after Magna. it has roared on its way, the damMrs. Elsie Welling and small age may not be worth mentioning. daughter Virginia of Fielding spent A tornado, in Its few minutes of Thursday with her mother, Mrs. existence, leaves death and Morris Godfrey. M-2- M-2- -- 795 695 .775 .795 SEDAN 1935 DESOTO SEDAN 1937 PONTIAC SEDAN 6 1 -- PODGE 1934 RENT NICE rooms. Ph. 1453-VCOZY furn. bedroom. 21 So. 2 BUICK 1938 MAIN floor, 5 room fully carpeted modern .apt. 474 N 6 E. Call at 6 615 E 5th No. or Phone 1405. l-- COAL BIG REDUCTION IN USED CAR PRICES! M-2- Markets At a Glance ... -- 565 STUDEBAKER 1936 465 LUNDBERG SEDAN SPORT OXFORDS Lightness in weight makes them ideal ---- PEA Ton .5.00 . OIL STOKER -- 4.60 SLACK. Ton . LARGE PEA COAL Ton RED ROCK SALT 100 Lbs. Carbon County GuaranUeO once used. 6.50 6.50 5.75 1A $r0.4U r AC DU Beat Coal. tried always FERRELL BROS MOTOR CO. 257 LUMP Ton STOVE Ton . NUT Ton . North Main - Ph. 308 PHONE 271 - 221 Bo. Mata for sports. -l to FARMERS! 00 SAVE MONEY! M-2- 9 RETREAD your old Tractor tires with FIRESTONE M-2- M-2- Display Classified Advertising SEE Display Classified GROUND GRIP TREAD. State Inspection V-- EARLS AUTO REPAIR PHONE 1267 in shop of Card's Utah Oil . Dt ns esti. . Service Station mate your repair job. Every job guaranteed! 202 SO. MAIN EARL WILLISON Advertising Formerly with Ford Garage ffpestfone Auto Supply and Service Stores 310 N. Main OU- RT. A. Davis and Hollywood TENNIS RACKETS $1.50 And UP Logan's Oldi-s-t and Most Complete Raeket Restringers! WE CUT YOUR KF.Y WHILE YOU WAIT FOR ONLY 25 GRANTS BIKE SHOP Just East of Post Office This hat is styled to start off your day, and carry you right through when you step out in the evening. Note how the low wide crown provides a flattering frame for your face. Wide ribbon band and feather! to 300 AUTOS IJYESTOCK SMITH CLOTHING ETC. FURNITURE, Loans Passed on Same Day of Application ! All Transactions Handled Here, Including Payments! Full Amount of Loan In Cash! STATE LOAN CO. OF LOGAN 350 KINDS FLOWER SEED, BULK VEGETABLE SEED WE HAVE THE BUY HERE YOU WANT! KIND 510 OUR BULK SEED COSTS YOU LESS. QUALITY AND FERTILITY GUARANTEED. D. J. WILSON, Manager. , Under supervision of state banking department Office Hours; 8 to 12, 1 to 6, Daily 29 West First North Thone 200 S |