The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-12

| Inc heQ cross is q beloved n0uSeh0lQ
word in our town and in all others in the
United States wherever men were sent
to the front in the World War; wherever
epidemic has struck; wherever suffering
has been alleviated through Red Cross
ministration; wherever disaster large or
small has fallen; but do we ask ourselves
! how to show the feeling we have for this
great organization. Support it. Join the
Red Cross. Make voluntary contribution
in excess of your dollar membership.
That is the only wav you can say to your
self and to your community that YOU
know the Red Cross, believe in it and
want it to flourish, that its work may not
go undue.
So frequently we accept without COM
ment the essential things in our lives ner-
sonal, community and national and until
the thing we love has persisted from lack
of care we fail to realize that its support
must come from each individually.
Red Cross ministration is timely. 1t
is calling into action in great army of
peaceful endeavor for world betterment
the best minds and the best talent avail
able. 1t is our own organization, know
ing no political party, or religious creed.
1t is ours because we need it in crises, we
need it in daily life, because we made it
ourselves and it can only continue ii we
ourselves renew our faith, our allegiance
and contribute dollars and deeds to its
future success.
We urge our own people to join the To-
cal Red Cross chapter, to clio it promptly.
Our memberships strengthen the organl-
cation that has been mother to our Army
and Navy to our disabled men returned
from war, to the little children who are
hungry, to mothers in need, and to thous-
ands of men who count its service as the
best thing that came to them in crucial
moments.
The American Red Cross is ours. Let
us keep it sacred and strong for long
life of useful endeavor.
Whenever we begin to think we feel
like we are going to have an attack OF
the "blues," we slip her over into reverse
and pat oursef on the back for being able
to keep out of Jail and have nothing in
common with the income tax man.
~ n n
A subscriber writes in that his son. FL
mer is working his way through college.
But the subscriber says Elmer is going to
lose his job as he is the man who is being
worked.
All the goose grease that isn't mixed
into the gravy at the coming Thanksglv-
ing dinner, will be available for Group,
coughs, colds, exposed knee caps, etc., af-
ter the big feed Sometimes we think we'd
like to be little dad of goosegrease---lf
applied according to our directions.
When money was plentiful, we could
buy as much as we wanted, and whatever
we wanted, and just give knowing wink
to the credit man. Now. when dollar
looks as big as the Niagara Falls---though
it doesn't make as much noise---they ask
us to use the dollar before we carry the
goods away. But death still has its sting.
The railroad men struck out. Too
much individual playing, too little team
work. They still contend that the owners
are demanding too much for their share
of the series and if the umpires would
give them square deal they'd win vet.
Too many men want to hit home run
every time they go to bat.
f...p- n p N
An Iowa officer who had large num-
Der of teddy-bears, claimed to have been
stolen, let few of them get away few
days ago and now he's asking for a search
warrant that can be used anywhere in the
state. Iowa women, beware.