davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
DISCOVERY OF PHOSPHATE THAT
INCREASES STRENGTH And YIGOB

saws. let those who are weak thin neI'
vous. anaemic or rundown, take natural
unaduiterated strength and tissue ouiid.
inc eubstance such az Bitro-phosphate and
Won will soon eee some astonishing rteults
In the Increase Of nerve energy tiltnE.N
of body and mind and power OF ehoul-
ancc."
vein. a nerve food that Is readily as
simiisted by the most delicate stomach
and not a dangerous drug or sN-iuiAl,,
Ritro. PhCsnhato commends liseA 70 ~
eufforors from nervousness, thlnnessr "tnh-
rere etc. and moreover, 10 can now ht or,
tained from S D. Dauforth ana most sll
GOOD druggists 81 convenient o-gfaln tann-
iets al . cost 90 low as 10 be within the
reach Of everyone
one ef these tablets should pe nAen
With each meal. and the results N man
insfsnces are little short q marvellous. puu
ewes become bright. sleep . restored % t9l
I sicrplcss. the nerves regain tneir tt.eustn
I min pcople put on hesh and the whole ~
tom becomes charged with that stltnbth
Vitality and energy which makes lie %
Truly worth while
A there are a great variety of so-eallec
nhofphntes. be sure and get bitro-i nps
nhefe the genuine, unadulterated orEanN
substance described by the authorlue'
above mentioned.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
WOMEN'S WAR RELIEF

The Pennsylvania Railroad Women's
War Relief Division No 2. OF which
Mrs. Gamble Latrobe is chairman, will
hold It's monthly meeting In the assem-
bly, room Of the P r. r oflces at Front
and French streets, on Monday. May 6,
at . p m The hosiesses for the after
noon will be Mrs. J. c. Auten. Mrs. G..
d. Young, and Mrs. II. F Smith. The
speakers will be Mrs w w Atterbury.
Mrs. Elisha Lee and Mrs. R. 2. oDon-
nell.
The aim OF this organization is for
women who have relatives in the EN-
ploy OF the railroad TO get together and
/ keep in touch with the families Of the
p. R. r men in the military service Of
! the United States This Is accom-
plished by personal visits and letters
Il is urged that al the women Of
/ the Delaware, Maryland and y. I. p
and n. divisions attend A social time
viii follow after the business meet
Ing, and tee will be serve
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
M NUM- cIIY GnssIn.

spocial 40 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del May 2'-Ihe
Delaware City Century Club was enter
ilinad hy the Middleiovn Club ~
most hospiiable manner on Monday
nieht.
chaplain Coyon will sins at the pa
triotie meeling 70 be held al st, Georges
tonight
Tho Liberty Loan Committee has sent
an 10 date about $4,000
George Neal Is seriously Ill
Mrs Charles jefferson is convalescins
from an attack ~ the grip.
4 very pleasing program has been
prepared for the Century Club on Fri
dan afternoon.
Mrs. Ada smith, Of Philadelphia, is
Visiting Mrs. John Clark
Mrs. Thomas Whitemsn spent the
weekend az Bethlehem, Pa. with her
d7ughter
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
MISS ETHEL NJ. JERVIS
LIEUT.. COONE'S BRIDE

The wedding Of Miss Ethel May Jer-
Wis. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
II. Jeryls, and the Rev. Raymond w.
Cooke, now a lieutenant in the army
took place at the home Of the bride.
no. 1920 Gllpln avenue, last evening.
The Rev. George A Cooke, father OF
the groom, assisted by the Rev. z. H.
Collins and the Rev C. c. Harris, per-
formed the ceremony. Miss Mary
Beardslee played the wedding march.
The bride was unattended.
Tho house was decorated with palms
and cut flowers and the wedding party
stood under an American nag. Follow
ne the ceremony a reception Tor the
immediate family. and a few friends
was held.
Lieutenant Cooke will return shortly
10 Camp Custer. Battle Creek Mich
where be recently completed the ~
fantry course IN officers training II.
sorm rly was pastor OF the stanton NJ
In church. He is awaiting an assign
ment TO military duty as an onlcer.
|, Mrs Cooke for the present. WIZ con
tlue 20 live with her parents.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
Personal Notes Of Interest
In the City's Social World

John p Hudson were married on Tues
dE evening by the Rev. J. NJ L. Eckard
at the home Of the brides sister, Mrs
James Roberts The wedding march
was played by Mrs. Frank 7. Evans.
The bride wore dark blue tsfteta SIX
and white lace collar fastened with a
cameo pin. The guests at the wedding
were Mr. and Mrs James Roberts,
Alfred Hudson, Sr, Miss susie Hudson,
Mr. and Mrs A. /. Hudson, Daniel G.
Spruance, of Now York; Miss Alice G,
johnson, OF New York; Mr. and Mrs.
William D. Hudson, Mrs. Mary Boyd,
Mrs. Annie + Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs Sam
uol j. Reynolds, Miss Virginia Mccoy
Miss Clara Mccoy. Mrs Lillian John.
son, OF Dover; Mrs. Margaret Roe Mrs
Harry II. Howell. Of Mlddlelown; Mr.
and Mrs. John Roberts.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
Sothinx Like Bitro-PhosPhnse 70 increase
strength. vigor and Serve foroe-
ssys Edltor Of Physielnns'
"Wbo's who"

Nsr York-Ths discovery a. Ap or
asnic phosphate which when taken INTO
the human system is quickly eo5ssss'eea el
frto healthy nerve tissue u TeeAIltn W
t ~ 3,.sY eneeiaiists as Of vital importance
Ia peonle rho suffer from ailments directly
an fndlrsctiy due 10 depleted nervous VIA Nliai-
ifv sucb AZ ueurasthenia. nervous MetA'
--.sif. tbf,vess nrrunatnrn old age, tneom-
nis iacf of energy, nervous debility, etc.
40 e1ampis OF how this fsilAi fAo.s as.s
subrtance increases strength tnl ehtl tlenrs ~,
fbe hiood h furnished BY Rev AoIh
Hospitsi physicisn's report ot neue ny s
whose red cells, after short eou1se ~
freotmeut were increased t5Vnlo. thstl-
ee1s and hospitals everywhere are DOW
rccognizing is merits ~ its vse ~ etses
incrsasing quantities. ftedeFlsk holf; olyi, p. ..
IN editor ~ New York PhFtlcAnn, n,hv
Whe~ saws: ~Bitro- Phosphate shonid es
prescribed By every doctor and useo y
erery hospital 20 Increase ftrenstp ano
rrrxe force and 70 enrich the blood
Joseph n. HarrlGan. former Nlsitlns
Specialist 20 North Eastern plHpensA'u's
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
rUnIIC slIE
pnaLIe sALE-FuaNIrunn.


DUBLIC sALE-FuRNITURE. CAR
i PETS. RUGS, BEpplNG. ErC.s
FROM A LARGE HOME on OILpfN
AVE, WILL DE SOLD AT STiDHAM a
SONS AUC ION STORE, 80. III EAST
iois. al O'Clock p. NJ SHARP
Cironssian Walnut Bedrom Suite. pnir
solid mahogany Twin Beds. Boz Springs
nnd Felt Mattresses, Mahogany Dresser,
two heavy Brass Beds Bookcase, Daveu-
port Couch. three piece Llvlngroom Suite
mahogany frames, in brown leather, En-
amelCd Beds. Quartcred Oak piningfQom
Suite. complete, Drop Head Sewing Ma
chino. Rockers. Chairs. Pictures, Bric-a-
hrac. EeirlgertoE Music Cabinet single
Bed and Hair Mnttrese, Upright Piano
lIacohs q Coz; tine conditions library
Table. Mission Suite. two hand-carreu
Idoia Sheets. Bed Spreads. Table Linen.
pillow Cases; lot ef Books Several nne
Art Enrfavinga, mahogany Sectional Book
cnse several nne Rugs, Wilton, Azmin'
stor. Body Brussels and Tapestry Limo
loun. 200 yards Stair Carpet, Mattipe
RINGS aud many other articles. Three mr.
ro0re feather Beds Everything wiU hl
/ sold 10 the highest bidder. Goods can D'
Fean on the day % sale.
SrlnHAM a SON
I anr20-mayi-2 Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
ACTIVE YEAR FOR
DOVER CLUB WOMEN
speclsl Ia we EyENING JOuRNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, May 2-The Century |
Club yesterday marked the close OF q
most successful year. As reports were
submitted by the various officers and
cha!rmen, one was impressed with the
fac. that in each and every undertake
ing there was ring Of progress and
cooperation.
Upon installing the new officers Mrs.
n. l.. Holiday urged the club on TO
greater activity during the ensuing
year Mrs. n. ". Van Dyke responded
Tor tho retiring members Of the eKeou-
tive board and Mrs. Annie p. watson
for The new members.
The principal features which have
given food for thought and most
/ strongly expressed the sentiment OF the
clubs were embraced IN the programs
which were arranged for the year by
Mrs James l. Wolcott, chairman, ana
Included Red Cross work. child welfare
movement, education, war activities and
patriotic features, travel music, art,
social service, current events, food con-
soryslio civics, literature and Bible
study.
Realizing that a national need requires
, q national response, the club with pa
trlotc enthus' asm Is giving its best
whether It be in donating the use Of
the clubhouse for patriotic use, none,
Cor the support Of the Red Cross en'
, \. NJ. C. A. movement or Of organized
effort.
! The club Is the proud possessor o
three Liberty Bonds, and during ih
year has contributed 10 war actisltie
, as follows:
Ied Cross, s25; war recreation tunc
, IS; Christmas box 20 engineers or 10
! eslry, 60: Y. NJ C. A, s.; Rod star 80
!. ciety lcarc Of war animals, 81; fur
! Tough houses in France, $40.
The social events Of a hish orae
9 have been most delishnul, at whic
!. times music and entertainments Of
\ hlgh order have been provided and d
! licious refreshments served by the Gu
.e hostess. Mrs Cahall Sipple.
The State Federation or Women
= Clubs will meet at Rehoboth beaoh
y June 27-2s, and the Dover Club VIII
y represented by Mrs. r. l. HoVida
= Miss Dora Milds, Mr. r J. Ferguson
= aliernatss, Mrs J. l.. Noloott, MIS-.
u, /. Benson. Mrs. W. L. Clayton.
- Wednesdays will be known az Le
"a Jury Club al the Red Cross rooms.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
ENTERTAIN FOR .,,..,,

Howard W. Anderson, Of No. 2io
East Twenty-thlrd street, who | aNcs
for Camp Dix today, was pleasantly
surprised by the loung Peuple's 30
e,ety OF the swedish Baptist Church
on Tuesday evenlng.
2. Burgstrong. on hehalf Of u
Young Peoples Organization presented
Mr.. Anderson with a wrist wo'cn, ana
Mrs. Dsningbers presented him win q
soldiers comfort kit
Addresses were made by the pastor
OF The church, the Rev. Gustaye Jai-
son. Carl Wiberg and 7 Danlelson An
enjoyable evening was spent, win mu'
: sic and the singing Of patriotic songs
after which refreshments were served
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
REGISTERS OaDER.
AVE on THOMAS 5. WEBB. De

EsrATE or THOMAS S. WEBB. DE
~ CEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Irs.
tnmcntary, upon The estate Of Thomas =.
Webb. late Of Chrlsiluua hundred, de-
ceu.oi. were duly granted unto the 4 luit-
able Trust Company. on the ecc0nl day of
Anril. A. ID. 1915. and an persons in-
dchtol 20 the said deceased are rulu ssted
TO make payment 90 the executor without
delay. ana an persons having demands
against the deceased are required 60 ex-
hiblt and present the same duly pruDatcd,
% the said executor, on or before tne
second day Of April. A. d. 1913. or abide
By the law n this behalf
ElulTABLE TRUST CO, Executor.
Address Equitable Trust Co.. Wiinhng-
ton. Del mayt-eod-et
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
MAnRIAGE IICTNsEs.

Marriage licenses issued by the
Clerks of the Peace and Magistrates
IRE as follows:
New Castle County.
Clerk Of the Peace John L. Wright
7obert simpson, Of New York, and Miss
Leona r. Dauagh, Of 80 1924 Wash
ington street; Milton Tiefenbrun aud
Miss Hilda Rice, both Of Baltimore.
Magistrate L. j. Broman, No e5A
Market street-George Coragopouly and
Miss Helen I. Atlass, both Of No. 22i
West Eighth street.
Magistrate Harry B. Stradley, No 92l
Market street-Joshua n johnson, Of
10. 500 Clayton street and Miss Beulan
g. Elliott, of Lincoln City; Malcom
Mckinley, No. 40 Fifth avenue, and Mis-:
katherine Doyle, Of No. 2O3 Cherry
street; Raymond w. Cooke, Of No 81
south Jackson street, and Miss Ethel NJ
Jervis, Of No iO20 Gllpin avenue.
Kent County.
Magistrate Francis r. Postles, Smyr
na,-Benism3 Jones and Miss Mary
Boyer. both OF Smyrns.
Magistrate John NJ. Wharton, Dover
Daniel George, and Miss Areba Master
both Of Wyoming; Frank Cooper an
Mss Olivia Gross, both Of Marydel.
Sussex County.
Magistrate j. K. Philips, Seaford-
George w Webb, and Miss Esthe
Truitt, both OF Greenwood; Georg
Williams, Of Seaford, snd Miss Mary
Friends, Of Denton, Nd.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
BIR T III S

HAnsHMAN- Mr.. aud Mrs. william
Hartman. Of 80. 323 East Fourth street.
nt tine Physicians ana Surgeons Hos
piial, on April 30, son.
CoNNEIIs-To Air. and Mrs. John Con-
nell OF No. 1912 West tlltn street. on
April 30 son.
HULTBERG-TO Mr. aud Mrs. Charles
Hultberr. Of No. O02 Reed street, on April
30 q daughter.
NFHR-To Afr and Mrs Harry Nehr. Of
New Castle. on April -. n son.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
WilsOn Line
PAssENGERs ANp FREloHT.

HNNNIaH IHNaNH" AHA- r AANtaN" A.
Wilmington philadelphia Route.
Daily Except saturdays ana eNnidfs
u.Le-f and Phinieipia Chestnut $
wharf ID 500 A. 81, ~ O'Clock noon s4l
'-' saturdays and Sundays Only.
Leave Wilmington, lnurit etre''l
Wharf. and Philadelphia. chssiNlt Sir 3
Wharf. at $50 and 1880 A ~. la'A tl1
"- an boats stop a. Penassrogs end ches-
MISUNDERSTANDING RoUTE
Leave Wilmington az ESQ. 100. 20.
nO0 1000 11.O0 10 O'Clock coon 100,
400. 500. 400. 800. 600. 500. laoo and
~ Lave a pennsgrove az us. 500. 800
1000. MOO A. 81. r. o,eioek, noon, loS.
2i5. 300, 10y. 800. COO 100 200. LOO
lner-ase iu local freight rates, 10 eject
MAY or. Tor detailed Information. apply
Chanre m Fares effective May l.
Daily. except Saturdays. Sundays and
I3e.i bF4T .Tv FEN WILMINGTON or PENIS
GROVE g. PHILADELPHIA.
Adult--5c each way.
Chufren-1Ic each way.
on Saturdays. sundays and houdayat
Adllf-soc each way.
Chf,drnn-l5c each way.
DETWEEN WILMINGTON OR PENNc-
GROVE g. CHESTER.
Daily. including Saturdays, Sundays
and Holidays.
Afult-l5c each way.
Chillren-ioc each way.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
InncE ND CEIEnnATE

Star Of Delaware Lodge No 1, shep-
hards OF Bethlehem will celebrate us
Twentieth anniversary Friday evening
al the lodge rooms
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
CnILn.nURHAM-

Miss Olive Rsbeers ehnd. of Row
landvills, Nd, and John NJ. Durham.
of Coaiesville. Pa. were married Ia
this city, on April 20. by the Rev. John
J. Dougherty.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Enle A. shewbrldse and George
II. Alexander. both Of this city. wer"
married on APRIL ?. by the Rev VIII
Ham Temple.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
HAND-DIFFY

Miss Vera B. Hand and Frank w
Duny, both Of Penpsgrovs, y. j. were
married on April z, by the Rev. L. NJ
Broadway.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
WYcnFnLY.nAAIRn

Miss Marie Agnes Wyeherly and VIII
liam Rsmbo, Jr.. both Of this city, were
married on April p. by the Rev. VIII
liam Temple.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
OUT ~ TIE EARN

William W. Knowles and family have
moved 40 their farm, at Zebleys Cor
ner. Brandyvine hundred, where they
will spend the summer.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02

TORD TOURING CAR; ALSO FORD DE
II livery truck. both IN hrst class condi-
tion price reasonable 2i2 \. Van Buren ST.
apr10-ut
Evening journal., 1918-05-02

both or thu city were married on
APRIL 27. by the Rev. Patrick A.
Brennan.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
mnRANn.su .suGLIANO.

Miss Julia Morauo and Joseph Stls-
iiano both Of this city, were married
on April %. by the Rev. john j.
Doueheriy.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
GARRFTT.JONFq

Miss Alice Garrett, OF this city, and
Harry Irwin Jones, OF Pennimsh, Va,
were married on April %. by The Rev
L. Frsnklin smiley
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
ucrLInF-TIBRTrT.

Miss Anna D. Mcclure and William
II. Tibhiit. both Of this city, were mar
lied on April 3, by the Rev L. NJ
broldWaY.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02

XTULcANIzING-J GIVE us A
' trial We know how. Glad 10 quote
prices Thomas r. Farley a son, 30. 2l3
East Fourth st. nprll-u.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
nIrIIEn-TITTGTRALn

Miss Mary F. Butler and Thomas r.
rilzeerald. both Of This city, were mar
ried on April II, by The Rev. William
Temnle
Evening journal., 1918-05-02

VTuLcANIzING-wE FIX YOUR TIRES
and tubes TO last Econemy tire ana
Evening journal., 1918-05-02

ONE 0-cYLINDER. 5-PASsENGER
~ rnlve-hcnd cars nrat-class shape,
cheap. Apply y. Nutttr, No. West ihir-
tieth st. hpr@'-ot
Evening journal., 1918-05-02

1OT- FORD TOURING car; GOOD
i ii condition. No. oio NandeVer
ave. Phone i5o-W. aprao-oL
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
ATLANTIC. .CITYNJ'N
FOR HEALTH
RECREhTfON a PLEASURE Z
mousE PAINTING.
MONEY 10 LOAN.

DELAWARE MONEY LOAN OFFICE
- iiceuaed and bon nIei. Advances
made ON watches. dinmouls, jcweiry nud
muyl-lyr.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
yOHNsoN.HUDs0N.

SMYRNA, Del, May 2.--Nirs. Mary
spruanoe Johnson. Of Smyrna, and
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
AM-RnLLEY.

Miss Rehe J. Latham, Of Green
vile, and lie bert Rolley, Of this city,
were married by the Rev. Robert Coles,
last Saturday afternoon. al Christ
Church rcctory After a short trip Air
and Mrs. Rolley VIII live at No. 1912
Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02

CECOND HAND AUTOMOBILES
> wanted Immediately, IN any condition
Garara SO. 30i Adams st. Phone iii2-W
aprii-iyr.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02

Mrs. Martha Allec, who has been
8. ding the winter IN Wilmington has
returned 20 Dover
Clark, OF this city, spent
,--end at Dover.
Miss Elizabeth Brenton and William
Barcus were visitors 20 Dover on sun
day.
Miss Mac KERN, Of this city, spent
the weekend with het parents ai
Dover.
Mrs Joseph Hamilton has been visit
ing Mrs. L. II. Anderson, at Ches"ola'
Alfred c connor, who was spending
the weekend with his parents, has
~eiurncd to Kenyil y, j., where ne is
employed.
To atte' funeral Of a prominent
member hurch al Mont Clair, y
a.. 10 W. she formerly beionEed
/ Mrs. Eloan, lemory, Of No. i0os kirl
avenue, went TO that city yesterda,
She returned home today.
Private r. inner, Of Company a
6sth Enginec ~0ad Regiment CAM
Laurel. Md. 'aturday and Sunda'
with his CO.. rs n Hill, No. 81
Fulton stree iis city
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
cOX-KIWALsKI.

Miss Edna Cox and Joseph Kiwaiski
Evening journal., 1918-05-02

TTAULTNO-WE CAN DO AID YOUR
II urht houiing. Quick service, reason
able. Both phones. A. Weiss, So 800
shipley ST. apl--- lll.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
PENSIONS
MOVING AND HAULING.

nIANO AND FURNITURE MOVING
i hauling OF an kinds; reasonable rates.
.pheee r51a apriG-lm.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
EvervthlnoIn Lumber

We carry the largest stock in the state.
lei us furnish you with board or car
load.
:. q. simmons & Bros. Co.
Front and ratnail SIS. o,..
D. a a. 25l- Automatic @so@
Evening journal., 1918-05-02

~ YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR
Il clothes. cnn mp Isaac Gbhs, 20 ~. ~
and he viii cali for them. None bought o.
store. -.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
TYPEwHrIERS.

WYE CAN FURNISH EVERYTHING FOE
w once. All makes typewriters, cash
recisteru, stationery, printing aud rubber
oFFFtCF SUPPLY 4 TYPEWRITER CO.
'phone ssfs 4 Tl3 Ford Bids.
mavi5-N
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
AUTOMOBILES

,prao-mayi.a 'DnAN q kuction.srs.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02

Marriage licenses issued by the
Clerks Of The Peace and Magistrates
lre as follows:
Nav Casffe County
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
AND THE GREAT WORLD WAR


'life ID snnoblsd and whses the sci-
-eness ana II arts Of man. built win
ssainfui slownsss By al peoples al
over I'll histos5. ass brought % ths
tasks Of daily IifG.
TIE AGegsION o. IHD COLLD0H
-'LAbor Il Life" Thess are the
words On the 81 Of the Asrisultur-
n college Of Utah. which tell more
distinctly than long documents what
the college Il for and how It does IT.
work. Labor d Life" = not Z
soubdins phrase merely. Il b 4
working rule. It means what 4
nays. Il - I rule which puts overalls
on the men students and kitchsn ~
xpns ON the women student. It u Z
robust philosophy which honors men
and women who work with their
hands - well % their minda.
The College 10 . sound smbodi-
ment and Interpretation OF Ameri-
scanism. because Americanism means
equality Of opportunity. means rec
ognition Of those who deserve BY
thsiF work: It means honor to those
who produce and deserving lack Of
honor to those who only consume.
II deals with the foundational pro-
.ductlvs things Of life. the farm. the
home. the business once and the
shop II produces the tireless schoi-
ar servant. the expert. the skilled
farmer. the clear and clean visioned
houaewife. the once worker and thu
business administrator. the agricul-
'turai engineer. and the teacher. II
u democracy worked out In sduca-
tion, Il calls to its halls not only
tApee leaders who have passed sue
-csssfully through the discipline Of
high school. but also those whoss
livsg are 80 ordered that they can
NOT 30 through the regular process.
"a of aish school and college blu,
snu,t quickly acquaint themselves
With those vocational principles and
prastices which will make them the
.anatters Of their trade or professiou
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17
Miss Mile Hansen

the cellar. to be used Gin the time
Of the famine"
Il this the time Of the famine Of
which .he prophets spoksf We may
AK. We do not know, but W do
know that our beloved country has
rushsd 10 the aid Of suffering. starv-
ing humanity and needs our help. We
are not starving. but our brother b.
II n enough.
Immediately upon fscsipt Of : re-
quest from the United States gov
'ernmsnt for wheat, the first presi-
every bishop. under date Of May IL.
dsncy Of the church. through Charles
W. Nibiey nd the general board Of
tire Relief Society. sent a lsttcr 10
1918, asking for . report a. to ~.
amount q wheat stored - the n.
lief Societies Of their rsspecsly.
wards and giving instructions as 70
its shipnent. Az II by magic FROM
every settlement Utah's horu Of pieh-
" was filled to Overlooking ready
to pour its golden store ct the feet
Of Uncle Sam. In four days. the ne.
ilef socsties had 10000 bushels o.
wheat enough to fiji from forty tc
fifty cars. ready for shipment. feat
Which astonishsd - ven - delight
Cd ~. Henry n. ood d u. ut.h
Food Administration. The rsmaiad-
or Of the wheat viii be sortkeomius
when required.
And 20. ~ our immortal posteas.
Emily a. woodmansss. said. In Asr
ebatulful epic poem. Western
wild&"
vestern wilds, 80 called for ages,
~ advancing to the fore"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17

whether that b farSlns, stock rails
Ing. mechanical work, business once
detail. " the processes ~ homo life
Including nursing. cooking. sewing.
and care Of children. 30 thsre are
mo educational class. - there are NO
social slass distinctions Il the Col
'legs. workmsa and scientist toll
side by side because each sssks 70
master IN part the knowing and the
doing a useful thins4 which Il the
science and The srt Of life.
Under our state and national
schsms Of education. 70 other insti.
tutions are given the great privii-
sgs Of developing the professions Of
law, medicine and technical snsin-
caring. other than agricultural en-
sinssring. and Of dsvslopins educa-
tion In liberal arts and normal work.
The College deals with the import
ant 'profsssions" Of farming. homo
making. business and commercial
management. Agricultural engineer.
ing. An dwith the training Of teach
ers Of agriculture. home economics.
and the trades in the secondary
schools. and Of technogolists In the
sciences including chemistry, ply
sics. bactsriology. tho various spe-
cial branches Of agricultural SCI
enes, rural saGitati6n and public
health. diststies ana institutionai
management. It ID Z source Of salts
faction TO know that the College il
reciprocating the very cordial COOP.
Grafton Of all educational agencies.
looking toward the greatest possible
service to ali the people. at the same
time developing to the utmost with
In our resources. the great fields Of
education and service which are
given TO US. We are not seeking
institutional advantage. the state Of
Utah Is greater than any institution.
The people Of the state demand that
common sense prevail IN the man
agement Of all their affairs. They
desire that we serve the state. Then
ideals and ambitions are our guide.
We do not presume to impose either
an artificial development beyond
their wishes or spirit OF education
foreign to their ideas. 1t is firm