Issuu

Publi sh ed Wee kly by th e Students \lil,l.)IE

_\. \",

of th o Ulflh Agricu ltura l College. NUl\lllEH

LOG .\N , L"l 'AH , PR I O,\Y , Jt\N UA UY 20 , J 0 17

Governor To Visit !AGGIE FIVE SHOWS College \ IMPROVEMENT

COLLEGE PLAY:Inte;est Shown In READY Irrigation Congress S~ll 'l'IIFIE l,D PIHST '1'0 SEE "AOMlll.\lll ,E ClU CHTO~." The initial performance of "The Admirabl e Crich ton ," at Smithfield, Wednesda y night, met with, n most cordial and np pr eclaUve reception and was pronoun ced an exce llent performanc e by th e Smit hfield theat er goers. Th e 'hitches' Incident to a trail pe rforman ce by amateurs were not as many as might be expected and the play went ol'f wit h considerable dispat ch . Those who saw the

The t:tab Society or Engineers has exp ressed keen interest In the proposed Irri gation and Drainage ConI gress to meet In Logan Wednesday, J anuary 31 and has decided to send ; a r epresentative to the congress. 1 Mr. C. J. Ul lri ch, 1,~irst Vice Presid ent of the Society, a nd an authorlty on Irrigation matters in Utah, has been chosen to reJ)resent the Society at th e Cong r ess. Present indi catio ns are that most of t he canal companies In Uta h will also be represented.

--+--

plans materialize, the I will visit th e Col- , TAJ{E 50-10 GAME FROM TKE 2. It is expectert J nox ELDER fflGH that a ll the members of both the SOHOOL , senate and the House wlll be her e on th at date to see the College In opAt the close of the first half of eration. tht, Aggle--Box Elder game, Friday Governor Bamberger and mem- 1 afternoon, rans from the bill top bers of hla st.arr are also planning to were wondering whether they realI be with us. A general inspection of 1y had a basketball team. When the plnnt will be made , so as to en- 1 the finnl whistle bl ew , they flied out able the legislative body to act more of the Smart Gymnasium satisfied 1wise ly regarding our needs for the that J oe Jenson ls building a macom in g biennium. l chine which will make all comers I - - --+-I rustl e That last half was all that If

present

Legislature IState lege on February

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I I

~:'.,~I::::: ::::u:~~;"e;y ::; ROUND-UP NEXT PROl• 'J,SSOH "· 0

'PRESIDENT ISSUES !:~~•d~!!\::;t:::,i~~mw::•::•<l NEW COURSE NEXT I ORDERS TERM I t th H . GHEENli

\ 1:~•

WEEK

work don e by the cast and assu r e us hlbitlon of fumbling and inaccurate that an unusually interesting play shooting that could be rivaled only will be put across the footlights at by the Senior class team. Nibley Hall next week. When R efe r ee Barlow called fo r The ten "leads" and the fifteen --The annual Farmers' Round Up Executive Ord er No. l. the ten minute adjo urn mcn , e "supers" make th e largest caSt or and Housekeepers' Confe r ence, that ---Unde r the provisions of the Act sco r e stood 13 to 19. :::u~; ~bepla: r ::a:~;en~e~:::: a~: gre at evont In the li ves of our busy No 0th er line of work in ag rl cu l- of Congress approved June 3, 1916 someone r eceived an injection of 1 the main ls made up of •·uns easoned :::Y ~he~;, ~~s~::t. ~~o~ses: ~~::te~as P:::~n~:c:het:;:nt F:~~ :::e:nth:g~et:~e:~ r;:::;::a li ~t:11::~ :::; :u::.fe:h; w!~~ 0 ;e::s;;r~nt!e 0 timb er," so to speak , even the leads Dear that with a slight exercise or Management , in the in str uctiona l, and the War Department, units of gies got down to business without havin g had but littl e experience , we the imagination one can hear float- 1demonstrational, and lnv estlgatlona l I the Officer s Training Corps Sen ior delay. Kapple led out with a sensafeel sure that und er the able coach - , ing ln t he halls such familiar ex- departm ents of ag ri cultu r a l coll eges. Divi s ion ar e hereby established at tlonal dribbl e down the floor, and I Ing of Miss Huntsman, our annual pressions as: Because of the import ance of t his this Instit ution. All male students, repeated the same play witbin a play wlll come UJ) to the hi gh atan- 1 " That there Is some cow I got. work being fe lt, not only will th e ph ysica lly able are hereby assigned minute. Then to ll owed ten minut es dard she always ac hi eves, that h a8 Why she---" or "You never see general class in Farm Manage ment to duty in the aforesaid corps, for or fast snappy passing and accurp\aced th e dramati c produ ctio ns at such a puller as that horse or mine. be held, but an advanc ed course has t he first two years of their coll ege ate basket throwing. The Brigham 1 ~!~a~~;- woonrka:v:~ ew~:u~:;y_ beSt Why antomoblles can't stand no been ar r anged to meet th e dema nd s course. lads were un ab le to 8Core, while 1 st 0 "The Admirable Crichton," may chance with him." ~!is u::t~!: 1:~ s~~:g 0~ ws:re:.la l~:e!; Capta in Eugene Santschi Jr., ln- the Aggies ran the count up to 45. be called an extravaganza. It repreBut then, don't you thi nk it Is too, ~he Agronomy Seminar Is fantry, U. S. Army, having reported Smith and McKay were both taksents Barrie at his best and what r efreshing to be reminded that there devote the second term to 8 stud for du ty as Professor of Mllltary en from the game at this point, Neemore need be said? Touche s of the a r e other forms of work an d actlv- of farm management r oblems. Y Science and Tactics, is hereby ap- ley and Cox taki~g their places. Afeharm and fantasy that lmmortaliz- tty besides "boning" over lessons? p f M H G : h f pointed head of the military depart- ter this change t11e scoring pra ctic ed "Peter Pan" are eve rywhere The Round Up was Instituted by the r:.~rk, · an.d ~: ::~se a:t hal:g~:o I ment and Commandant of cadets and ally ceased and the game ended 50 present, the dialogu e ha s the usual the Extension Division of the Col- and one-half years experience in I orders issued by him In that capac - to 19 . Barrisqu e brillian cy and delicate lege a number of years ago, a nd the graduate school of t he Unlve rs- 1 lty will be duly executed. I for1:na!pl:f ::: :::~\ 1!g _th;h~~:r h~~;= humor and the situations, grotesque proved so successful th at it was lty of ,visconsin where he majo red Q. M. Sergeant J err y Collins , U.S. and Improbabl e as th ey may seem, made an annua l affair and now the In farm manage~ent and the mar- A. retir ed, h aving reported for du:est~r~o;;~:se~n~1!: :o:~~~::: are always delightful ancl Interes t.- Rou lld Ups a r e held in various parts k etlng of ag ricultural products, we ty, ts hereby assigned to the mill- he mana ed to lead bis own team Ing. U~der the nons ense and fun- of the state. The Interest, as is have r eason to believe th at these tary department and will r eport to ma t es wl~h seven field baskets and maki ng the "Ba ck to Nat ur e" theme shown by th e atte nd ance, has in- cou r ses will be all that they ar e pur - Capta in Santschi for ln st ru ctlons. •t th e play is bound to set one to creased greatly in th e past th r ee ported to be. The Professor of Military Science ten out of eleven goals from thinki ng. Lord Loam's "Equality" yea rs . So Interest ed we r e some or Pror. Greene h as devoted all of and Tactics will put into etrect at the foul line. Idea doesn't wash, eit h er in the Lon- the farmers in Sevie r County that bis time t he first semeste r to farm once a system of discipline and conThe Aggies meet th e West Side •on drawing room or on the lsland . j they dro ve over twenty mll es to mana ge ment demonstration wor k . trol In the military department High School t eam tomorrow night. Whil e Crichton's "What eve r ls nat- attend the Sa lina Round Up, re- He has conducted sur veys In seven which, when a ppro ved by the Pr esl- 1 Lin e-up and score: •ral ts right ," philosophy would I turning each evening to do their counties of the State, taking ove r den t of the Institution will serve as Box E ld c1• u. A. c. ■eem to wash, and wear well in cho r es. 300 rarm business r ecord s. All of a guide tor the mem b,ers ot the de- N. Watkins ········-······-········ McMull en •oth places. Thi s year th e prog r am Is bi gge r t he data which have be en collected pa rt ment. Left Forwa rd Barrie evidently believes that thP. a nd better t h an eve r bef ore. Begin- 1 co ncerning the ta r m busin ess a re to Unde r the system a nnoun ced West-Cornla Evans most natural , h ence the most happy , ning on M0nd ay, January 29 , very be available to farm management above, the military work will cover B. Watkins ········

::r:e:r~

t.~ I

::o

I l

life ror a man Is one whe r e he lives practical lectur e co urs es will be students for r esea rch pur poses and a period of three hours pe r week to Right Forward t'lose to nature; unhamper ed by given in various ph ases of agrlcul• will u ndoubted ly be beneflclnl in a be div ided Into two hours of lect ur e Ting ey --··· ----- --· McKa y-Cox 1

::.:~:~::1:~ :';::•~~~,, t~:~ :~~~•:: ~~::•.tJ:n::,:•!~m•:!~ •~~en w::; :study ofour westecn pcoblems. ~:: ~1•;: ;~~k :1 ~dst:~:n~:b:~:t::". Co rnla-Jensen Center Smith 10 man rises to the top in such a natar al environment while the weakHng sinks to t he bottom, r ega rdl ess •f social distinctions A rar e treat ls a~ead of both the students and tho publi c In this optortun ltY to see a Barri e play - no one caq arrord to miss It. Th e following ls the sc hed ule for '"The Admirabl e Cri chto n:" Monday , J an ua r y 29- Students night.

'RAINBOW' PLEASES II LARGE AUDIENCE

aside for the Irri gation and DrainI age Congress: Thur sday tor the I Dairymen's Convention· Frida " is , · " I j Governo r 's Da y. on which the OovI erno r and members of both Houses 1 ! of the Leg lslatus e will visit the I stitution , and the flnal day, Satur- 1 The prod uction of "The Rainbow" day , bas been des ignated as Bus in ess by the U. of U. Dramatic Club on Men's Day. ___ ._ _ _ I J anua ry 20, was attended by th e I la rg est audience that has gree ted I the club in yea rs. Th e genera l pubI I j 11c was greatly pleased with the

In-\

___

I •1

PURCELL TALKS ON SAMOA I:::;o~~:n:~;iki!:~v

glstered for two hours class work Right Guard wil l consu lt the Professor of Mill- FifeNeeley tary Science and Tactics at once LHlywhlte ------·········--··········- Kapp lo L rt G d and arrange for the same. e uar E. G. PE TERSON, Goals - Kapple Evans_ 5; McPresident. Kay 6; McMullen 2, Cox l , N. Wat--+---kins 3; Tingey 2. Foul Throws - Kapple 10 out or • .. 11; N. Watkins 9 out of 18. R ete re e-- Barlow. Umpi r e--Be rnt son.

DRHARRIS ONMEX ICAN AGRICULTURE

SECOND MUSICAL ENJOYED

Tu esday, Janu ary 30-Fa rm anct I r:~ :.;:~l; _f ;: : Or . Harris pronounced Mexi can 1 1 ;:;:er~ o:::n~~::e~~!~~rswh:~e:~~ : -I actln~ of th e players Ek.-:\\lse was ~::t ::~t~:~1v::e:rt:c~l:: 7g_n~ lu~n o: Ing the Convention atten d the pla y I An evening a la Samoan was en- ' app rov ingly r eceived. Mlss Babcock Agricu lture in Mexico, last Thursas the guests of th e College. I joyed by the Cosmopolita n Club I and t he club are to he congratulated day . Wedn esday January 3l-Gene r al last Friday even in g when Mr . Pur- on the se lection and presunt a tlnr or Mexico und er favorable governThe m usi c recital given by the public night .' ' cell , aided by Mr . Spencer, his Sa- the play . 1ment la a land of possibilities. Th <>I students of Protessor Johnson, was I\ rr>oa n fri end from the B. Y. College, The play and Its presentation, field for improved agriculture ts \ enjoyed ve ry much. A large crowtl gave a lectur e on Samoa and sang howev er occurred to us as being i unlimit ed. Th ey still plow with a • gathered to hear the students r enl a r-umber of native songs. ta r below the classic standard of stic k plow, plant corn with a cro w j der the program in a sp lendid man"Samoans are lazy, nat ur e ha s the "Pillars of Society," or of "'~lr s. bar. The process r eq uir es four l ner. Th e following are the numbers made them so," declared Mr . Pur- Bumpstead Leigh," " Th e Rainbow" men, one to sc r ape t he loose dirt rendered: ___ cell. And who wouldn't be lazy In has too ma11y drops In It, and Is away, one to handle the crowbar, f 1. Baritone Solo, Thre e Fishers ... Last Friday night Proressor Arnolrl a count r y where nat ur e has provided n1ade u p or too many ostentatious on e to plant the corn and another to I --------- Arno Kirkham his Fren ch st ud ents and a few In- eve r ything from ch ickens ru nning colo r s. Like the prismatic sky J>he- cover it. Dr. Harris so ld the first ; 2. Sop r ano Solo, Som ewhere a Voice vlted guests e:1joye :I a moat pleas- l0ose in the jung les to bananas, <'O- nomenon after a shower it ls too A merkan plow in the Chihuahua l Is Calling ................ Miss Bea umann 1 3. Pla no Solo. A Haydn Sonata, ant Fr ench evening nt the Chris- cc,anuts and pineapples that grow pretty to have any last ing value, district along about 1895. tla:1 Science chur ch . l\lr. Kahn and at their doors. Hosp!tnllty ls a big a ncl soon fades away, eve!l while the Peonage Is very extensive. :Me:xl- 1 Miss Luc y White ).Ir-. JC"hnso'.1 entertained the Parisi- quality In every Samoan. No stra n- populace stands flooded with emo- can ))eons are held for debt and 4. Basso Solo, In th e Deep Old Sea ans with a short dln logue and Mrs. ger ever passes among them hungr v. tlonal ecstacies. The title thu s flt~ rorced to work it out. There Is no ---·- Delmar Egb ert Lange talked on the. F'rench girl. Mr. PurC'ell effectively de~<'rlbe1 the play in more ways than one. oth er way out of this conditi on bu t 5. Violin So lo, Alpin e l\Iald en' s French songs and ga•nes made u1> the trapping or the wild roost ers a".l<I There were some patches or ver y war. Dr ea m E. G. Austin thr> remnbder d the "'··<'n\ng's am- pig eons, the weeding or the gard e:::a good acting on the part 01 the cast Pea ce has ne, ·er been maintain ed 6. Sopra no Solo, 0 Pr omise Me, an d ~<'mc:1t. :('ontln u('·I on Pa ge 2 ) (Continued on Page 4) (('ontlnuc>fl on page four) Men 1 or les Mrs. Ashton

FRENCH CIRCLE ENTERTAINSI

STCOEKT

PAGE ' l'\VO

~tubentl.tfe -P-IJ_B_ L_IS_ H_E_o_

Entered

I Grand Opera

Lgce Um Numbe,

,-,,""E"' E:::K~L===Y~-=:Bc:Y ,....:_--; T;;H;-;E ;--'S;;;T;;-U;;: D;;:E;-;N;;'T"S,:0;;:F;, --;TriH>IE"LiUTTAAHH I AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

as second-class

Utah , under

wall

the Act ofs ,:::::

Students

matter

September

t>t::1118::~to :

LIFI'::

19,1908,at Logan, )IJ~l~:~li~ ~•:;~~• \~~~AtAKR;~ ~SS I

SJ.00 year

become subscribers upon the payment Student Body fee.

., ·wo;,T;1·TO. APPE

of thei r

.-\R

Music lovers will welcome the Ly-

i'P~r•~•:••~d=~ b~y=:th~•=~E~•~r l~~&~=E~~ng~Jian~d:=P~ u~b~ll~sh~l~n~g=~C~om~~pa~n~y=, =L~o~g~a~ n:, =U~t~a_h ceum -

S T .U <'I•'

.... Editor ....... Business Manager ............ Associate Editor ............ Associate Editor ·······Socla l Editor .. E xchange Editor

H. GRANT I VINS, '17 ..... M. F. COWLEY, ........ . J. W. THORNTON , '17 .. HAROLD PETERSON , '17 ERMA ALLEN, ' 17 ....•....

HEBER MORRELL,

'18 .....

Reporters IVOR SHARP HOWARD CHRIST IANSEN

W . J . MERRILL

-, .-o,-u-,,,-e- X _:.,.::,_::..::.=::.::......:.= F.:.R__ l_:_ D__ A_Y_, _:J_A_N_IJ_A_H_~-- -z-o-,

RUBY PARSONS ILA FIS HER

,o-,- ----

N-u-n-,b-e,-· -, 7

number to be given Friday night in the Tabernacle when Mr Willa rd Andelin, famoufi basso; I Miss Arvilla Clar l;., soprano , Miss Nora Eliason, so;>r ano, and Miss Farnsworth, accompanist, wlll appear in r ec it al. 1 The meritorious work of these artists is so well known that littie need be said regarding the high standa rd of the recital promised. Mr. Andelln will sing parts trom I

7 ,;,,:;,;;;;;;;;,;;;,;,;,,,,=====,,,;,=============="' the grand A

Preston, Idaho. January Fi[teenth, Nineteen Hundred Seventeen Editor of Student Lite, U. A. C. Dear Sir: It seems to me the Blue and White has started out to do things right this pleasant year. r like your "pep" that's sure to wln when every brace and wheel and pin Is right In E;ear. I noticed Coach has copped a wife and Curley Joe bas moved for lire up on the hill; that John L. C. has seized the task ot making coac hes come and ask about their bill! Ding bust it, Grant, I feel so glad, 1.he things they've done don't seem half bad around the place. Just keep it up and bl arst my eye, l'll boost the U. A. C. sky high! Yours tick led,

SENIOR

RVICE

ON SA) IO.,\

(Continued rrom Page 1) and many other interesting' toms pecullar to that peol>le. The mem bers of the club their ladles greatly enjoyed tri1> to Samoa. -• -He who shrinks from Ideas end by no longer framing any reptlons.-Goet he .

sub-

t ro':h~:e"~:~:~~s1~;t~:'"m!1::P.~:~;::

\\'E

SEE STONEY ..THE STUDENTS'

SHOE

ALWAYS

prodigal.

Fifteen Freshmen tootball men r eceived . sweaters last week at th e University, The sweaters have the numerals "1920" ac ro ss the front. W . O. Catmul, former hurdler and sprinter at the College will reg. lster at the University at the be-

FRIEND

r..E-

C[\ E:

WHY PAY MORE FOR YOUR

r\:--O SATlSF ACTJr.:-;

Sl ' O'i<:J.:

cu&with their

CLOTHING AND SHOES WHEN YOU CA)'; BUY FCF.:LESS AT

COME .-\Xll

go.

Every being endowed with even I the moat rudi menta r y reason kn ows that he must endu r e difficulties to procure a ny good, superior to that which he ha s enjoyed befor e .- Tolstoy .

$CITS

H J.; l' OX\ .IX ("Ji:I)

'lo:======================

We carry a complete line of Pianos, P layer Pianos, Victrolas, Grafonolas, Records, Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise. We Rent Pianos. WI-IE:\'

I :

IN KF:r:o OP A:\'YTIIIX"G I:\'

THATCHER

(QU. -\1.IT\" R. L. HAR~IA~.

ot·n

1.1:\'E G l \'E

l :-; A (".\l.i.

MUSIC COMPANY DK\ LEHS )

Genera l Manager

LOGAN,

l:TA ii

('E XTS

Ser eby-The Tailor! We realize that our success depends G \\'est First No. • . Lo••an 1

4 I- ______

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_.!1

Wh a t' s on th e on our ability to please our customers We Have Pl ease d Thous a nds.

will con-

hauer.

!'B ESS

F IFTY

Indeed, the mind r espond• but poo rl y wh en rorced; wh en n ature t reslS a, labor la uae!eas.-Seneca.

.\ 'ii)

F Oi:

for a champ squad received a slight Change your opin io ns, keep to damper," says Chronle. Now he is your pr in ciples; change your leaves, back, U. students are rejoicing as keep intact your roots .-Victo r Hu ol the

Athletic and Sporting Goods Smith, Parker, Remington, Wln~hester Shot Guns. Wlnehester, r:...m. lngton and Marlin Rllles and Ammunition. Expert Gun Repairin,11 Hunting Boots and Shoes, Cnnrns Clothing, Fishing Tackle. Bicycles and Motorcyc les. Eastmnn Kodaks and Supplies

1: l___________ " CLASS

F IRST

AIIlING

Logan Arms and Sporting Goods Company

-~;0~~AN on

SPEC IALS

....MURDOCK'S....

GF.OLOOY PETE

milted In the contest at the Un lver• A man can only think over what slty. A ftfty dollar pri ze will be glv- be knows; but a man only k nows en for the best "Alma Mater Song." what be bas pondered.-Schopen-

return

ICE CRE .-\:\1$ ANO FO UNTAlX

DANCE HALL I N CONi'.F.CTION, WHF.RE EVERYBO DY WELCOME. LATEST ELECTR ICAL MUSIC.

F'REE

!Tailor Made Suits !

EXOHANGES

the

TROUBLE

CITY DRUG COMPANY

P UU C J.J Lb TALI{$

Today old Kirk pranced In on me, seemed just as tickled as could be about his wife . He said he'd settled down at last that days or queeni ng glr la had past fro m him ror life. But, Grant, the cor ners of his mouth tu r ned up and smiles played round his t ru sty Krupp when ere he _spoke. I vow the maid tu •st watch that lad, for though old Eb was never bad he loved his joke. M. W.

o,·er

Gl\"ES

1 "There's some coun try over In the Uinta Mountains that no MAN has ever been on.'' "How do you knt,,\· a bout tt t hen?" "I have been there myself."

P. S.

been

GA RB

The Senio r s Reem unable to come to any agree ment as to a sultabl~ class ga rb . At last week's meeting they succeeded In elhl)lnating the Winsor tie from the list of possibiliti es. White trousers for the men and white middles for the girls now seem to be the most likely choice.

:}(J WEST ('i,:~•rrm STREET ginning of the mid-year term. l l~c>li\-.;J" The University of Utah has just received word trom Berkley that the Californ ia school will be unable to meet Utah In football ne~t year. Doble, famous coach of the U_nive.rslty ot Washington, has been asked to resign. Mr. Doble dis1>laye.l l'HESC'BIP'flOX DBl"(;( ;J STS too much sympathy foi- a football man who was discl1>1Jne(l for cheatA Full Line or Ing in an examination. Df:L"OS AND TOILET ARTICLES ,Valstein Hendricks, '16, was elec Agents ror ted reporte r to t.he Collegian, by the .-\XSC'O C.\ :\11< :;JUS A XI) SCP Pl ,JE S Veterinary Medical Association of rse ('\ ko Paper nnd AnscQ Films the Colorado A. C. last week · For Best Results · According to figu r es ap1>ear lng in 07 'for th :\l ai n S t. 1,0A'll ll I the Rocky l\lounta ln Collegian fra-j ternlty men and soro r lt}~ women .- ---1 have a higher average grade in their work tha n non-fraternity men and non-sorority women. At the Unil ..ool. h<'lle r nnd n cn r bctlc1·. versity ot Montana the conditions IUHI t.·o~t 110 1110 1"1,! th !l.11,nc.uh1111111(•. \\ .(.' clo ckn rdn~ 11111 1 are reverse _<l _. _ __.,_ ~ 1·.-(•-.-.in;:.

~fACE.

have

Let's Go to Murdock's .......:......Caterers Lunches, Superfine Chocolates, Creams

"Faust, •! appear-

MACE -WATCHING US

songs

opera,

I ~~~e!nex:sl~~:t~r~~r::t:~or:n~:d~he

POWl<j R !<'OH GOOD

While we peacefully pursue our studies at the U. A. C., while the people of Utah , 8.s a whole, are thriving in the midst of abunda nce, reports of the pitiful conditions existing In sta r ving Be lgium, In trampled Serbia, and In vanished Poland come to us to rob us of that peace of mind which naturally maintains under circumstances similar to ours. For, who can fully enj oy an ab undan ce, when his fe llow men by the t housands are sufterlng for the barest necessities of lite; when sicken ing accounts of the tarn ishing Serbians and Belgians are continually before him? The desire arli.ee to share with h is suffering neighbor that whi ch he Is so tortunatc• in J)OSS€-Sslng. Nothing could better stimulate this desire to help than the news which ('omes of the nob le and efficient work being done by Mr. Hoover and his assistants in feeding the Be lgians. Twelve dollar s, In the hands of Mr. Hoover, can be the means of keeping a Belgian child allve for one year. Twelve do llars save the life or a child! No statement co uld impress more deep ly upon us the power for good that we possess at present. Were It a case near at hand, who could refuse twe lve dollars when that paltry sum would keep a child from starvation? But the Belgians are fa r awa:v and there Is no ready means Gf aiding them. \Ve, however , a r e not entirely dependent, upon the means al r eady 1>rO\flded. As a body of students, we can lead out and create such means, thus enabling us to contribute to a Be lgian fund, and, at the same time, making i t possib le for others 10 offer suc h assistance as they may wish to render. Our power for good Is enormous. Eight hundred students, -:..;,·eiving ten· cents apiece, co ul d save the lives of six children, by cont.rib ull ng twenty-five cents each they could "insure the survl.val of sixteen, with. fifty cents from each student, .Hoover can feed thirty-three Belgian children ror one year. When the value of a human life is considered, what an opportunity ls here. Let us take advantage of our posillon and take steps to contribute to this worthy cause.

Twenty-five

Our Guarantee of Sntlsfnclion J,:"Oes \\ ith ench nod e ,•er)' arti cle . Hl'l'ER UH.OS. DHUO CO.-TFll i; HEX.ALL S'J.'OHE .

Fertiliz· er Bag?.

Does your manufacturer print on the fertilizer bag, how much immediat ely available nitrogen (viz., Nitrates) it contains? Many do not Home mixing is the safe, economical method. Mix your own fertilizers and knOW What you get M:, boo,l- "Home Mixing"' free. Send poet c.rd for it , toda.:, -

WILLIAM 88MadleonA..._

S. MYERS NewYoot.

Won't yo u let us try to please you?

Spande Furniture Company

-· 1~~• ..~;;,~:~1~:: a Fran~1 Special Attention Given to The Scientific Fitting of Glasses

l'IU CTICE

1, DIITJ. ; u

OFFICE

Omce Hour s:

J,: \ F., E \I t. 'iOSR

ARIMO

9 00 lo U : 00 a

.\ XU TIIHO .\'I

BLOCK 2 00 to 6 .00 p

~===============:=!/'

STl lOEN T LIFF. ,"l'\\" e Gh ·o , ·alue

Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Etc. Our Lin c of HeALing St o,•es ii, ComJllet e. ~lz\JESTI

We al so Se ll th e Gr eut

C B..-\N'GE

Lundstrom

____

·1

Ca ch e Co unt) ·'s Leadiu g H o use Purni s her s

THE

ARB.OW

Edwards Furniture " LET US FEz\THF.ll:

l"OUH 1'E S1'"

",~:::::::::::::::::~::::~:::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

At a r ecent meeti n g or the Miss-

,.;.

soc latlon.

s:~~~~~

. or1<·t··FRS Thos

Smart,

f'rest.:

JI El. (rockett.

Cashier;

. _ Alma Sonne Asa t. cashlei

At t he mee ti ng or

I:~o~n~' r e~~;agw::u:!t

"'Red" Jensen, last year's man pr esident, has greeted friends at the College this

Y OU SHOULD 11.-\\' E .-\ CH J<:C li:IXG ACCOU~T n cc t111 se: - lt's a grea t help and a daily convenience to every buSlnes~

1 ~ 0~elr:l>t~l~e~ar;~~~ 1~~lvkna~~~a;.:s~n~~~!~el~= ~~s ~o:s~ Do •our · 1111? 1k.m g ,, •.1, 11 Us ' ly consen·atlve, You will ftnd us n0l mere but courteous-painstak1 In~ In the servl<'e of our customers-always.ready to-assist Ln even way pos::;lbplP. Consult us about (\nandal ina\.tcrs al any time.

th e

Cosmos

ou Dairy Stuu. dents' 1\1. Club last Friday Moses 0. riMaughan, A. C.Association alumnus, ,w·as ley outlined t he night, progress ot Cowthe elected vice-pres ident ot the as- I wa r up to date. A gene r a l di sc us-

FIRST NATIQNA L BANK I II \\ ~~:~~

Ye Who Would Beautify Your Homes Take Heed! · ~ i ~ s~Z?.~oi:ui ~ -i t J.~ tn i i:s~EgkA~iEriJ : : c t~~~~~ ':t1c f51tI ERS, STOVES. RANGES, ETC. , AT MODERAT E P RICES. FOLLOW

Sorosis Attains Her Majority

T he Quil l ~ts lhls after-I noon at 4: 00 I>- m. in r oom 107. ___ j The eighteenth birthday of the ' No chape l exercises wlll be held Sor osls Sor ori ty was celeb r ated on I next Wednesday on account or the J anua r y 19 with a la r ge informal 1 Round-up meetings. / party at the house. All members and pledges were present; a lso the l\:llss Cecil Sin gleton left Su nday Alu m ni Assoc iation of Sor osls. 1 fo r Su gar Clty to take the position Games and music occu1>ied the eveleft vacant by Josephine Taggart. nlng. Many han dsome pr esents were on d is pl ay; on e t hat elicited much On furnishi ng r eq u ir ed bonds, admi r ati on was the twenty dollar Heber Morrell "lll be appointed the l bouquet, or to be literal, the bouquet /. Treasurer of the Assoc iated H atPrs 1 of twenty do llar s A hot luncheon of wome n l was se rv ed T he rooms were dec~ 1 or ated in red roses , St uden ts wis hi ng to r egiste r tor Among t hose pr ese nt were tho t he a dva nced course in F arm Man- patronesses of t he so r ori ty, Mrs agement sho ul d see P rofesso r J ohn T Ca ine , Jr , Mr s Guy lJ 1 Gr eene at h is office. Room 124. , Thatc her, Mrs. L. M. Howe ll , Mrs. D. E. Ecc les and Mrs. A. H. Thom11Vern Halve rsen, ' 16, wr ites from son. Ames, Iowa that he often meets G. , IM. Turpi n, O. G. L loyd and "A lt" COS'.\IOS DIS C USS . .' Ca ine , old A. C. men, In his work. WAH SIT UATIO N

I I

Furniture & Carpet Co.

1!.ornls

n eceh ed tor Ev e r y Dolin.- Purcha sed at till s Stor e lu

uatl on occup ied

F r esh- I Mr. K ennet h Cannon was voted In many I as a mem ber of the Club. I week. ] ---+--[

'' Red'' says he just returned to , The Sigma A.lpha frate r nity an"look you over fo r a. day or 1 two." ·1 i::ounces the pledging of Mr. Sen --Parkinson. The cou r se In Suga r Beet bus_ band ry Is now l u full swing. I;)r. I .A numbe r or t he young men of 1 HI ii . Dr. Harris and Protessor Israe l- the school spent the week end in son are lecturll!g to a class ot en- Providence. thuslastlc beet growers from dj[- 1 --· I ferent pa rts ot the state. Clyde Worley, star linesman from --the East Side High, has regl.stered

....

.... ,-.,.

...

-·

......

,..,.

'"'1"!1 ■■ 11•11111. ~ :.

.,~·

F u r III HSC JI \\"I IJJ(\\ ' IHE t; L O'l ' H :ES, SOl' IIO-'lOH R f' LO l'HE S I I. .\ ~ G ll .\'.\ l HIGH l' LO 'H IES, L .·\ 'l 'EST H ..\.'l "S , HOSTO XL\ X JI '- SIIOE S, IU T ES ST H E J<:f .\~U D U J~Hi.-\l , SHI RT~ . CO\\ .\. \ U c: CH.\\ 'ATS-t;O •.ro 1

THATCHER

CLOTHING

th:'~o~:;:le:rem;;qu:::edw~:e:e~~

for work at the College.

Fashio ·n ParkCloth .es

that all Benedicta

be In attendance.

HowellBrothers !!

Bl G

O J:'. PARTM

LOGAN,

ENT

S TQR ·E

UTAH.

Lite.

CARLI SLE & GUml t;:-;DSE:-1,. Propr ietor s 1.0 G.\:\' , L T..\ll

Y l l ,Ot" I\S ,J E\\'El , HY IH .\'.\ IO ~ns ( er <:t , -\SS Sii ,\ 1,;HW .\HE

Op tl cn l..l> c pl.

11 (.111 11pc1c11 t.

or GI l'l~C1!'our o·.vn lens grinding plnnL and uncut lenses. Croken lens e::; du1>llcnted placed in ttn hour . 1-'OC:\'l'.\IX 1' 1•:'li S We -'lak e u S pcd nl t, · of Flu e Hcpa i1·i u~. L"-'I BHEl ,l i.\S entlous .;are. Skilled workmanship. Fair \IESH H.\ GS and broad exp1:.1len<'e have combin ed to ror us n large and well pleaser) cii~11telle. l<'iUln g We ha,·e

and of the

Freshman

WITH

E VERY

PAIR

When

Hie

.-\11., · Size Pa t·k ................

2 1h:

..........

Cardon Jewelry Company Eastman Kodaks and Supplies

yo~

buy Ha r t SC:hab:ne.r & '

Ma r x clothes. vou are enti tl ed io complete ·~atisfactloa. You will g~t FIT, SERVICE, STYLE COMFORT !all-wool or wool-and-silk fabric.,, I thoroughly

ANDRE AS PETERSON

& SONS

Shoes, th a t's all

Wt • Oe ,•elo 11 an y s ize Roll .........

S.\ "1;1$F'.\ CTION GUAJ{AN"l"EEO

Prices $3.50 to $6.50

Expert Finishers For The Amateur Photographer

r. Ph. otograph

~;:~:!T~h~e~~~:

ME N S AND LADIES SHOES

Consclch:ng:~s build Ull

•t:tah

Cvom&tl tlI M!kl111fller&~

FREE

C. M. WENDELBO E Logan

1' lfred B. Caine, '14, has just receh'ed an appointment as Assistant In Anima l Husbandry at the Iowa State Colllege at Ames. 1\lr. Calnfl has charge or the work In Livestock

~:adn; ~~~ent

sloc·k ot and re-

.Jcwelr) ' :-it m·e 53 East 1st Korth Street

.J.

O pto m t.·t-' ....,, ri ~t. K\J) Cr t n .tcu li uu g l\ l 'II l o l c~t in~ o r E.;,c~ 111111 111 clu u· ~C" of

l=I==== ==== C =lo ==(=h=i ~ =l'.= S::;::;~:====~• •

nicely .

~:~~11~1~:o;~he~;s:t~nve":Iel~~:asi:~

TheMooernBarber Shop-5GoodBarbers

rb\ \" \Tt.· lt ES

Logan's Foremost

Tl~ltets wl~.ale for "The 0 ~t!~~r:t: :~•~a;_t 1 0 L0\ ·e," ar:.d Dan Baker played a benefit of the reduced prices, all . tr01rb o:::e solo, Tostl's "Goad-bye," students are expected to go Monday accompan ied by the orchestra. Tbe night, January 29. 76c seats for 1 I rrusical prcgram was followed by students, 26c; 60c seats fo r stuan address. "Comparison of Re- dents, 15ci 36c seats , for students, liglons," by Dr. C. ·w. Porte r . free.

SHJX gs

STREET

t , r

President Peterson preside:! at ...._.. <'hnpe l exercises Wedne:sday morn- _

1:~ WE S'Jl C E~ rER

.· /

Dr. R. O. Porter wLII speak to the H. E. C. next Wednesday at 4 p. m . • _-\Si .\ bl T'l' Jig IlE. ,IE-'1.Jl n .\S t: J< ; Miss Lowry requests the presence of FO i: TH E N l>:W OH OLD Ac.;.. ; all members ot the Cl ub. !) t:.\ IX1'.-( X(-~ ' O'Ji' ·c ~C ATION , ____ • , ., 1U\\ ·s "Swede" Lindquist banquettcll OU. his fraternity brothers and "StubJ:iy" . Peterson last week. "Swede" says ho :'<la.kethe A1n1u-lnlment TQda~ Just couldn't leave "Stubby" out o the eats.

if'

B.\TH S

-·---

ed to be convalescing

1·,

CO-

are . for the wide k : awa e young man . i·

in_ room 133 this afternoon at 4: 00 La.ura Coo;;-;nderwent an opo"clock. The meeting is of great Im- eration tor appendicitis January 20 portnnc~ and lt i~ quite necessary at the local hospital. She Is report- ;·

The 01>era books tor "Iolant~e;· the comic opera lo be given by the music department, have arrived and . work begins next ,yeek. All singers 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1:! 1 In the Colle_ge who desire to tak e ,/j- . part should see Professor Johnso n ;\\ ~ right away. " · _, . .• • ' ~ ·· The Benedicts are planning to wake themselves conspicuous during the Round-up. The return or Mr . Jarvis seems to have awakene::l the spouses. They have been so 'fi'p.JJr;r [1,!1@ ·~~[1,[1,=©£~[Q)@IK] ~@ o Quiet this yea, one would think thev LI lfll l5 U-U were afraid ot awakening the baby. Next week they will publish Studeot

I-.....

._,.

con1uu

/oshwn•!'l"~ Antjci_pating th popular Mode

Cache Valley Banking Co. I LOGAt

I I

shrun k : all seams silk· S@\\"e,I, tailored In clean. sonltan shnJJS br our ow n employes; cor r ecl In St) le .

rour denier Is autho r ized by us to say that Ir the clothes ar e no t ri;.;ht. or not wholly sa tl sractory, your money will be roru nded. A°!<.:u1 E , ·ill c n c<' or Good J."n irh . \\ t• P ut ou r X :1111 c In 1< ":,·c .-l· Gnrm c111\\ "e Mnk e 1-L\BT SCHAFFN E R & ~B.RX ThC !'IC nr e the

uTA H

Cloth es We Sell

THE

Capital and Surplus $125,000

MORRELL

ACCOUNT S OF THE FA CL;LTY AND STUDENT BODY RESPECTr' ULLY SOLICITED. Prompt and Car eful At tent ion Guarant eed.

Clothing Co. .. _//"

Logan,

Utah •

~rfl'UENT

t-'AGE F'OflR

LIF'E

meet," exactly fits in this case,. As the steamer got closer to the By G . M. ~lalik coast my imaginary America began The Pacific Ocean, as Its name sig- to yield place to America In realnlftes, has comparatively unruffled tty. Those gigantic sentinels ot the waters. It truly represents the Pacific coast now looked to me Godcalmness of Asia where everything made 'and the Golden Gate was Is lacking In agility. During the not a gate made of gold, but was a tlme while we were on the Pacific partition of two huge clltts. I noJ,u u111l cre 1·s. Ory Clea nea·s, U,rcr:-1 Ocean not a single case of seasick- Uced some of the Americans refreshund He1>uir cr s . ness happened, which still more tes- Ing their memories by pointing out "Yo u Comm und -\\' e Ser,·c" tlftes of its being tranquil. certain objects on the coast and their ___ J After the monotonous voyage o( faces were gleaming with the love ,---------a fortnight everybody on board the of their motherland. I thought this steamer tried his best to find out Is a noble feeling which is intens!any sign of the approach of land. fled on rare occasions. By their but to no avail. This made the fem- conversation which I overheard I .----------!nine impatience know no bounds. concluded that the love and enthuAccordingly all the night Jong th e slasm In an American mind are unwomen deserted their berths and fathomable and hard to sound. But stood out waiting for any mark of o::i. the other hand, an Asiati c.though land. This Indicates bow human i::ci.- he may be gifted with greater imflrmlties are quickly exhibited in menslty of feelings, yet he Is genA lw n}'s in the Hi ghest Opposite Postofflce Sty le or tho Art the tender sex under trying circum- erally wanting in the capabi lity of Th e Stu den ts Hea d(Iu a rt er s stances; and also suggests how un- controlling them. Engraven Stationery, Anfortunate Columbus wou ld have A little later ou r steamer crept nouncements, etc. been, had he taken women in his into the San Francisco Bny through boats while discovering America. All Golden Gate, 1 felt myself in an enHe is Well Paid Who is of a sudden one or the women cried tlrely changed atmos 1>here. EverySatisfied; Promptness Our Hobby out 'land ' when there was not a thing seemed to be in a rapid tranThat1s our Custome1.'S Opin- stgn of it. You may call It a mir- sltlon which typifies the Western ion, age which was observed first of all character. The effect which the ------------and clatter or the numerous fac- ------------We are prepared to meet yvur by the much-boasted keen vision of Mn THE RIGHT GOODS AT THl i; torles and the sight ot millions of the (1;!.!rsex. requirements, Hl GRT PRI CES Early In the morning when I arose, smoke stacks made upon my mind NUF -SED. the idea which "'·as supreme in my is inexpressable. It was an entire ·• mind was to see the land. Accord- ly new world for an inhabitant of : : 1:o!, pbe:~et~e~!r~;sh n~~~in:er~: !:!::lo;r;:\~s.where an eternal si1 Arimo Block Losan -----+--M\"

CO,\ IIN G TO

AMER I CA

Phone 438

Don 't Fail to Visit The

"CLEANLINESS"

American Steam Laundry

"New Blueb1rd Department"

in the Shamhart-Christiansen New Store ~========================:!. r =========================;

Bu:y your Books, Stationery and

sor~~ \i1n.\~¥ ~!•

Magazines

HERMAN'S ..CAFE ..

PRINTING

Wilkinson & Sons w.a

1,"i XOHT II ~I.\IS

l~OG.\N TIIE

RING 'l'RE Herman Johnson

WHO

::~~n:: _not~:n:f

:;::~1:~e out of the berth,

t::t:~r~ "RA TXB OW" to my great as- j

PLEASJ.~S

--------

T HE

Prop.

BEST

AX I>

You Will Neve r Know You Have Tried

Unti l

W.F.Jensen's

·-----

Logan Cleaning & Tailoring Co.

LU~ CHES·r

LIGHT

i -----------

L .\R GE A UDIEN CE

HAS

BELi,

C.-\NDY , ICE CRE.\~I

Fonnesbeck Knittin g Works I

HOTEL LOGAN BARBER SHOP

GOOD

1r Not Open After :J o"cloc k u. 111.

J.P. Smith&Son

Lafount H'!.Vd . Co.

PL .\ CF. FOR 1;;..\TS

tonishment I noticed the night (ContlnuPd rrom Pai;e j) Wh ere Quality Rule s watchers overwhelmed by slumber, and we liked the precision and dis- I WITER E CLA SSY STUDENTS 129 N. Main - - Phone 487 snoring in their cha ir s outside. For patch with which the piece was ex- I TRADE a tew moments I gazed over the vast ecuted. We particularly enjoyed Wh olcsn l c and R eta il sheet ot water with a mind full of the work of Miss Cornwa ll , Miss PINEST l\lAD F. TO MEASU IHl emotions. It was day-break and the Spencer and Mr. Olsen. This trio is 1 CLOTHES land breezes lad en with the frag - undoubtedly responsible for what ranee Califo rnia blossoms were artistic merit the production may I Fr en ch Drl ' Cleaning, rr es.sing, HAROLD A. C. TROT~IA~ ' Altcrlu;,; blowing softly. All of a sudden a claim. fellow passenger pointed me to a Mr . Olsen got a remarkable hold Wo rk Called fo r and Delivered TELEPHON:E jJ 1 fragment or wood floating on the on his audience, his excellent presPhone 171 The Store thnt is A]WU)'S O1Jt!ll l0 surface of the wate r . It signified ence and pleasing voice being re20 West 1st North Logan th o Run. that the much cherished land was sponsible to a high degree for his not far otr. After that, the more success In this rega r d. Mr. Olsen OF ALL KINUS our steamer plied toward the coast gave us an ea r nest intPrpretatlon or • the more articles we r e observed. ; the part, albeit, we thought a triLater, the sta lwart Sierras, ma- fie unreal. 3 l Federa l \ n ~nu e R OO M 15 OVEll t:0-0 P Dlll'O jestlcally standing out of the water, ' Nell Sumner was more tearfu l appeared. The first Impression than we should have had him. He which these giants of the American was not the "man of the wor ld " WJl _,J.,1.-\M CURREl, J , coast make upon an Oriental ac- enough or the time. We should have HE ADQUARTE RS FOR (The Rexall Transfer Man) customed to bear the fairy tales of been made conscious ot an invisible Dllrgnin Always To lle RRd At Ca lls Answered Promptly. l ,OGAN SECOND RAND STORE American materialism Is pec uliar in powerful undercurrent of emotion, Phone 1 and 2-"The Rexall In Furniture and Stoves for Its entity. That these a r e the pro- Instead of having our vision fl ooded Store." Light Housekeeping Phone 456 W, Residence duct or American sk lll and machin- lite r a ll y with It. It was too a p- : PRlCF.S REASONABLE 26-3 0 W. First No - - Phone 106 er y made to safe-gua rd t h e coast is parent. We saw too much with our j Logan Utah 1\"lls 'P. Anderson, Prop. have not a question to him, but a fact. physical eye what we should felt and imagined. But Mr. Olsen 1·------------~ Accordingly my Imaginary American got his character over the footlights ------------world r eceived its finishing touch. and that Is a good test of ability. Miss Cornwall, as the siste r. ge~h::e t::\:;k ;~r~:! I talns. The throng consisted of cu- charmed us with the sincerity, simplicity and directness of her acting. l Por J.,ndi cs and Gent.~ rlously heterogeneous persons. PaleHer part was •, ' colored, stubby Chinamen and ro- She was excellent. sustained throughout In a very satisSe ,·cn Sh in es fo r ~Oc bust red Russians were standing r-:o.7 North Main side by side: while I, myself, was fying manner. Miss Spencer as the buoyant child I I strange among them. There was a 1 f --··-1group of American missionaries :el~=~t;:tr:~: Look Hardware Age who were repai r ing to their country pecially at a~::a,~.~ times. 1'h c Store That St!II~ Good s ror after preaching the gospe l of Christ 0 Hnrdwnr e for more than half a decade In In- ou?t:~; 01 :;~:=~:d ~h~h~or;;s~hl:~ of cream that no other separator will r eco ver I dla. That the East, India, at anY Larson Hardware o. rate, being the cr adle of splrltuai- comes from a continuo us thought comp letely, pa rti cula rl y und er the harder st ~ondltions of eve ry-day use. J 22 west Center Street lty should require Western divines ream back of the "lines." Projecto upli ft her spiritually Is carrying tlon of ch ar acte r and t houghtful .. coal to New Castle There wei e consideration of each word Is the Purebred Registered g lob e trotte r s from nearly a ll the only thing t hat can give acting ~ HOLSTEIN , quarters of the world standing quite profundity and make It effective.

WHEN YOU WANT

...Flowers ...

I;~--~~~~~---------,

CACHE VALLEY FLORAL CO.

SIGNS

R. M. R Q LFSEN SportingGoodsCo.

Gymnasium Shoes and Athletic Goods

Ro yal Shoe Shining and Hat Cleaning Parlors

; If

;:eP:;;:::

~::1::~1::.

l 11

QUANTITY

Cream Separators I SAVE IN SEVEN WAYS

CA Tl LE

f 1aloof from us, with ai r s or superior1I tty It seems that the plutocrates,

t:nlverslty test proves f the value or a purebred Holstein 1 bull In grading up a herd of ordl- I nary cows. A cow three quarteu Holstein In 45 weeks, pr oducetl 11.693 pounds of milk containing 413 pounds or butterfat, and an- 1 t other three quarter blood Ho!'! stein oow, in 48 weeks. produced ,· t 13,574 pounds or muk contain- : 1 Ing 430 pounds of buttorrat. A purebre:l Holstein bull ts one or I the most business like Invest- I n•onts a rarmer or dalrvman ean : ; 1~k·~Bia:~e;:•~ ~,~~l~~n~:l~~ el~hse

I II

A rornell

I l I

I I

l I

! ~, .. r,,. 1-1 1 ,·rlri!ll·p

.,,°~.. _____

DR. HAHRI S ON

:'IIEXI CAN AGFICVl~Tt:UE (Continued from PnvE' 1 ) In Mexico except by a dictator. When the P"OPle have attempted to rule there have been continuous Internal uprisings and re, •olutlons. The landed aristoc racy have extensive la :l'I holdings, which are bounded bv chains of mountains Within their domains they are practlcally supreme. 'l'errnzns. the feudal lord of Chihuahua. rece::itly surfered humlllallon and bn?tlshment by VIiia who conflscnted his property r'!Yldbh H nmn:1g the solfllers.

!:: E:1glnnd hi,;

TJME

~:Y

![he~ :::a::;:r r!::;!tyofsy;~::i~ran~a;:c~;ll :;ame reasons that save labor.

:::r

~~:

~::1:·

cosr :~:~e ;·::1:oastn: ::;en\:::ar; poor one t~ begin with it will last ·rrom ten Lo wenty year1, while othe r separators wear out nd r equi re to be replaced In rrom one to ft,•e years.

8t~nb:tte;tr:r~~m•c:~~: p RQ FIT ::s: 1 ~:~0

!me milk l 1 put through the machine, twice o. day. or 7:JO times a year tor e,·ery year lhE: separator lnsts.

1 SATISf ACTIONw;~~' ~•.",~ ::'~ '. you

tlon. nnd c 1n only <"omc from knowing hnve the tr>sl separnlOr. and being surf' nre ut nil tllll<'3 accomplishing tht' bt'st J\ble results

~:;:;,nt~:~s 11: \ 1~~c:;t::sann;;: +0 1 an Englishman In after f" :~~~~~/:ouu :;(' ~, American )}ar('nts ))ass awav. Kio- "thlnf{s wlll comp t'> you." It would lln~·s saying that "East Is J<~a8tan-I J,r, ,, !'II 10 ll"fl<'<"C'h'C' yourst'lf as soon 1 \\'C'~t ts \\'('st. twain shall neYC''" as pr~~lble. !\larrlt•n

··nr-E 11\n<:tr:-tr>rl J>P~n"r,kJ,-fq Th,.. 11" 1' 1" 1"· 1 1 Ft ·if•.. ~~••i1.' ..;;~~~'~\::•: : .•:,14·ri•·,1. 1 Bn, !?~n nr-altt'lhor-n. \, I

In all the climes have an lntrinsi<' affinity fo r their equals and dlsllke3 fo r their supposed interiors, whether they belong to democratic Amerlca or despotic Orient. That which Impressed me most was that the Americans, Irrespective of nge, had the sou,·enlr of their national flag on their persons. Eve;i their Orient-born babies made a display of the Stars and Stripes. It suggested to me a peculiar fact: that a chlld or American ancestrv will not change his nationality I~ the Orient no matter how manv

g~:~:;~:\~~t~h:~ I THE

DE LAV.6L

Ill .► lh ·n,11lw:11·. .-,110110 i\H\\Tl~F~

\ 1•,1 \\I)

\ort. LO:

\I,

SEPARATOR 2'1 1• \Ju1lho11 \(,E\TIF'"i THE

you po11-

CO.

..;1. t'hl1·1t:.!O \\"OH l , U O\l•:1:

~=================cc-