The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-25
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IDEAL

| worthless as a ship without a ruJde'.
AS surely and confidently as does 'nu
rudder guide the ship, so do clean,
definite Ideals guide and shape aaI
complete a successful career.
There is never any progress with.
out an objective point.
If you are building business and
have carefully formulated honest
Ideals toward which you are to pro-
coed, there can be small question as
to your success. Failure may mark
the way, but your Ideals will keep
you in the right direction where ul.
innate winning is certain to be reach
ed.
AS soon as you learn the Ideals of
a man, you know the man.
It Is impossible to find a really
great man or woman or business that
doesn't literally reflect Ideals in all
directions, for every worthy Ideal
seems to be g fled with millions of
rejecting rays. f
We are each of us responsible to
society and the world in general for
our Ideals.
Worthy Ideals, earnestly sought and
sincerely carried out, credit a man
on into posterity, but unworthy Ideals
discredit and unharness q man here
and now. Formulate your Ideals with
others in mind Measure not success
in the immediate. Make your Ideals
SO high that they will not only lead
you on and up, but all about you.
j. IS e..
Sound Of window being hastily 90
ened. A shrill voice-Oficer. Officer,
come quick! I've go, burglar here.
IN the house! Come and get hin.
Voice in distance-Sory, sir, but
I'm a park policeman and l cannot.
Tell you what you'd better do, sir.
Open your back door and let the fel-
CIV run down the garden and get CIV.
er the fence into the park. Then
will grab him mighty quick .-Cleve.
land Plain Dealer.
y. !.
Keep your feet in the daisies and
your head among the stars"
!. !. ].
ION! SAIL ONT"
over 800 brave men have paid with
their lives the price of progress in
the science of aviation. And more
will follow until the air is conquered.
These bold and persistent navigators
)f space are worthy successors of
he great sea hero whose unconauer-
able spirit is so strongly portrayed by
Joaquin Miller in his famous poem,
Columbus"
.ieh nd him lay the gray Azores,
Behind the Gates of Hercules;
Before him not the ghost of shores;
Before him only shoreless seas.
The good mate said: Now must we
pray,
For 10! the very stars are gone,
Brave Admiral speak; wat sham
say?"
Why, say; Sail on! sail on! and
ont"
My men grow mutinous day by day,
The stout mate thought of home; n
spray
My men grow CHASTITY, wan and
weak"
Or salt wave washed his swartay
cheek.
what shall | say, brave Admiral, say,
II We sight naught but seas at dawn ,"
why, you shall say at break of day:
Sail on! sail on! sail on! and ONT"
They sailed and sailed, as winds
might blow, ~
Until at last the blanched mate
said:
why. now not even God would know
Should and all my men fall dead
These very winds forget their way,
For God from these dread seas is
gone.
Now speak, brave Admiral, speak and
say"
He sa d: Sail ON! sail on! and ont"
They sailed, They sailed. Then
spake the mate:
This mad sea shows his teeth to-
night.
lie curls his lip, he lies in wait,
He lifts his teeth as II to bite!
Brave Admiral, say but one good
word:
What shall we do when hone is
gomez"
The words leaped like a leap ng
sword: