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Show THE PROVO POST PAGE TWO WOMAN- IS SALT LAKE UTAHS ONLY INTEREST? The people of Utah outside of Salt Lake City and county are watching with interest the action of the present legislature on a number of very interested in the important matters, for they are many acquisitions Salt Lake ia asking for at the present time. No sooner had, the legislature met than Governor Spry recommended expenditures m the Capitol grounds for the purpose of furnishing labor for the unemployed heads of families in Salt Lake City (a very laudable recommendation providing the state were able to meet its obligations and keep up improvements without injury to other-se- e tienaXThe-reconunendataon-natural- ly met with the disapproval of the people residing outside of Salt Lake and to date has not been made and will not be made if the representatives from Utah county and other rural districts do justice to their constituency for the outside districts are as much entitled to state aid as Salt Lake. i Lake comes in 'The- latest move the way of an undercurrent against a measure to states on the ground plaee Utah among the-drthat business will suffer so seriously that many Salt Lake houses will be forced to close their doors. It has been estimated that the saloons and breweries pay approximately $300,000 m licenses and taxes each, year, and that this amount will have to be made up on property already paying a high tax if the saloon is legislated out of business. The proposition sounds well enough to Salt Lake and Ogden business men,. for they. are the ones to be effected, but they were willing enough for the reef of the state- toga dry-aduring the three or four those two past years big towns have certainly captured much of the trade which used to go to the merchants in Provo, Logan, Brigham City, Richfield, and other country towns that are now dry All had to go through the period o change the same as Salt Lake, and there is certainly no reason why the larger towns should not meet their problems as the smaller towns have lad to do. More complex conditions naturally exist in the larger centers but they have more axable property in proportion, so should be able ;o meet the issue squarely and abide by the decision of the majority of Utah if they declare for a dry state. It might be well for the members of the legislature from the outside coun ies , to give these matters serious consideration efore they vote upon this most important issue, - mad-ebySal- y - ADJUST VALUATION NOW. Once mo$e the time has come for the deputy assesors to get the valuation 'on property in Utah county,' and we certainly, hope that the men entrusted with this important duty will see to it that the poorer tax payers bo given the same consideration in the valuation of their property as is given to the wealthy, and if such ia not the case there should be the most vigorous protests made to the county assessor and the commissioners. The hnfair equalization of taxes canbe at least partially remedied by the deputy asseeorjfif they will use judgment in making np their rolls. Th Pp8t takes thia attitude Vegardles8 of and without considering the politics or of any man or group of men, for views partisan now is the time to correct the evils whichcrept into our taxation during the past two years and brought redactions to a few companies and in divlduals,''whlle"bther8 'pttld for the raise made in rnmy sectionsrAY e believe that all of the wealth ier men want to pay their just portion of the bur dens of laxation and if their jvaluations are Jower ed unjustly, the deputies, and the commissioners must-b- e responsible to the people for such reduction. This year there should be no excuse .for such conditionsexisting andf the soon er these evils are remedied the better it will he 7 for everybody. mi o There 8 a mighty wail going np over the price of flour, but we notice a benign smile on the coun-- f h 8 PYS ,9 O-- gf arm crwhpjst i lljh a s jvh e t t o.s ell , 00- - j 0 The fighting at long range in this war ia not so much after all. Melt will stand in front of a mlletin board for hours at a time and watch the returns of a ball game being played hundreds of . miles away. - o . 'T " The fellow-whwantecPto lick us because he we had called him a fool was quite satisftbought ied with our explanation that we had 'not called lim one because we thought everybody knew it. --o 0 0 . If airships commence tq drop bombs on kings lOon bea roy alTstampede' fo'r palaces 'there peaee. - e-assessor, oo W-i- ll -- 00- Iit olden times kings and emperors led their armies in person and accepted the fortunes of war. Today their first thoughts are for tfie safety of their own hides. , 00 0 The man who never advertises is like a jaaii Dels. headed for the, discard. rusty Thewit of th evri slightest quarter will she Mo - , give - Housed to action, forth she comes From all the nation's varied homes, Prom rich end pooryfrom high and low, '"straight Into action doth ah ga No obstacle she heeds that rise The Ford Coupdetthe car of class and style for every month in the year in any land of weather-o- ver city or country roads, j Yott are always snug and cozy and' comfortabla , .l inside the new Ford Coupelet. minutes two than less and in Foldthe top you have a smart, roomy roadster. Ideal for women who drive their own car for - No siege she fears before her He. And swear abe, aura as ah has nfe. ' She will he victor In the strife. , An empty basket on her arm Her pledge and signal Is of harm. She alms to doi In smashing blows Upon, the.. .te?Uhj greed whlcb goes To make pretense of worlds dls- - . physicians, architects, contractors all business arid ' 1 , professional men. All the speed, power and usefulness of the gas car, with the convenience and exclusiveness of the tress The prices of Its food to pres The woman knight who fights " . for homes. Aroused to a rips, sbs fighting comes. Baltimore American. . , elcctnc. , Ford Coupelet $750; Ford Sedan $975; Ford Town Car $690 ; Ford Touring Car $490 ; Ford Runabodt ' $440. AU fully equipped f. o. b. Detroit. L On display tad sale at Buyer. wH irls In wodtilf w an K retail WW sew Ford cart between August 1514 and August 151 .aan THE PIPING PAN. goats are at play in the Schofield : AutojCo; ery food. 'And Pan ts Deep dowu wood. 1 In 40 EAST FIRST NORTH. hear bliu the shade of the , Why Pay More, for Less? can see him through briars - and branches. Perched op on the ledge of a rock, ! Where be pipetb a ditty diviner Than shepherd e'er sang to his - Higher grade goods and better service. Service and quality nr key note, t The foundation of onr business is service. Our present arrangement make it possible for us to give j better and greater service than ever before had in Provo. And for us to offer a high grade, hard wood, white Casket, fully lined and trimmed with handles, engraved plate and cap lifts. .for $35,00 flock. well-to-d- goats, where the grass is the greenest And the roe running over with dew; Go. my - Take the tendereet tip of the blossom . for yon." While Pan la -jene Minot Badgwtck.- - -- -- nt flow-- . They are cropping their well-chose- This includes personal services of funeral director. We dont advocate cheapness at any price. . 0, have no.ch eap caskets. f have-very low priced ones of ;the very best materials We ' rid of the best construction. We dont believe the sweetness of low prices equals tbe bitterness of poor quality and poor service. Hence we hold service and qualtiy paramount! We grant and fully appreciate the delicacy of .this question. and believe that our sentiment, or mental attitude on it should ber tempered with business judgment; as much so in this as in any other expenditure of necessity. One f tbe many reasons is, the time arises when least prepared for. One of the best Licensed Emb&lmers in the West is at the disposal of our patrons, and the latest - and most thorough methodsrused. and to" We are prepared take full charge of thus 'relieve lhe bereavcdf4mllynf any'wariy-pcrtaining'tthe arrangements of a funeral . ' us : notice: - The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Provo ComrAerclal & Savings Bank win be held at their banking house on Thursday, February Hthr191,at theJmur.nf.JLntckKk.il.. m , for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business , as may come before the meeting. - J. T. FARRER, Cashier. the school' lunch movement has engendered certain features which promise to contribute to the general welfare u a direction almost as important as that of the proper nourishment of the body, Educational and social possibilities, at first are being brqnght to notice. The children 0 o the parents and the childrn of the poor have learned to sit quietly as one family, to talk pleasanly with each other, to eat their food properly; and many acts of courtesy and generosity have been encouraged. The appeal which the school lunches have made hasnot infrequently been manifested by mothers who have had their interest in respect to special foods and dietary procedures .aroused. Thus says The Journal of tbs American Aledica I -- Association,, the.. sch op lunch scheme has fostered educational, and social un-seen- , well-to-d- 00 any-obsequi- RICHES We stand for better service and quality at less cost. Residence Phone 309-Parlor Phong 342. Thepersonwiw ...saves ..always Roy ACCUMULATES, and accumulations pave the way to riches. Any person, old or young, can begin the habit of saving by opening a savings account at this bank. One dollar will start you on the road to wealth. PROVO COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK Reed Smoot President C. E. Loose ........Vice President the Passey-UndertakingC- o. 39 E. Center Street, Provo lji J. Assistant Cashier Buttle New Second Hand suffrage! ML Store If the hoof and mouth disease preferably could fasten itself upon some of otu Mans job is to make friends out of enenjes, the country would he good people out of bad people, and saints out of professional spellbinders besswl. s.gnally sinners, says an Illinois Solomon. True enough, ' iO 0 0 bt;t there aie few of vs bn the job, A Avompn is always as young as she appear-- , 0 0 0 it doesnt eorne off in the wash. UliaoIa athcrdiy,. but it was in the state senate and of course no surprise. It may be true that simplicity is woith ou.i Cold and jevvi K.but wedjrather lia7 0 . The war in Mxicoj will eonUnue 0 00- long re there are, no trenches to dig, are ' uelnng to ibrstd v rj fnr L o i , o irr you owe vn on Mdwerinti - An eid is $ mighty Uipj i ly euHtunmi1, hut .1 vJ.th. s to lo !'o! If n nea ly it eomt- pin to ra.'iog a bill. i b tfx mouths woth.-du- r il Ojvonth -- ' r l 1 be I lltPaiTerlThrTffftr.GasHler 0 Congress Jbas decreed that says Dr Charles sha!) cotinnuc to suffer. Which probably amounts for the pre- es visit seldom come suddenly. They are usually the result of thrifty habiu formed In youth, supplemented by the habit of saving. A. W ? - First publication Janf 8, 1915; completion of publication Feb. 9, 1915. andcrippledclae8.ItbeginstoappearJ.ha; ,J Truth is the.NnyYirtuc, ' spread. In her look, of battle lust The , And no resistance will she brook. A. sign while she and battle live. the-ho- o-r--o W. Elliott. vailing scarcity of irtue. Determination la her trend And consternation round her -- ed by the wit of the man who thinks he is witless. 0 FIGHTER c THE SCHOOL LUNCH MOVEMENT. School lunches have become established iu a large number of our cities, and a defense for then institution is no-- unnecessary. The maintenance of such a service is no longer defended solely on the basis of the needs of the poorer classes, but is encouraged in ways to avert the criticism that the school lunch leads to pauperizing and to tht me neglect of material responsibility dn n The unquestioned benefits of a warn cost the of materials at the lunch, usually supplied and service, have impressed both teachers-an- c o commend anc parents so that even the innovation this in latest the routine o, approve the school day. As a rule, the school lunch room provides better food than the street vender, lx. most places the foods are chosen by persons train, ed in the field of dietetics, and the variety of diet ary articles offered at one cent a porion is fre It includes : soups. queatly quite - impressive ,sandwichessalads, fruits, puddings and other dishes. The New York School Lunch Committee, with the Bureau of Welfare 0 School Children of the Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor, for example, has main tained a service availaWtcTover 24,060 children in seventeen public schools situated in districts in which the need of such service is pressing. The registration has run as high as 2,353. In addi tion to this noon warinjunch service, the commit tee has operated a special warm lunch 0: milk and crackers at 10 a. m. for anemic, ungradec -- o - Rh --cornet,, upon. phe martial r scene, With flashing ey and warlike mien. - BUYS AND SELLS ALL KINDS OF SECOND HAND FURNITURE, STOVES, RANGES, AND SEWING MACHINES.. PHONE 348 OR prided call at 57.2W. -- D. Ccnter-St- ii 0. WAID, Trop. jnt to T-i- cost' lad..lLt-yvt-"v,-1iie- lm:y e . li'oual o i to ) luwyAa write fur tbe war this iuvb. d a! ontninilo t he The fuwf and moult disnaie r.iny jnt stiil.e the aninial uhb beats his - til w TjT Vs! in bOpe-s- . fi oj ge Bt ! rnr is poif (I our de. U. g H tht ITUle vibin icusneeg . 1 I.( plnfKs. t , f. Cwed. Ifj"ou ari eteipt'oubied wlthlul ous rr to ,ti atii n jeu v ill be inwr 9 9 p ? S DR. RUFUS LEIGH - Dental Surgeon, & fn - ' Ui'inrs ime fehm proof: Constipation l.e stiu.'i-n- t ot r;. F. rrv.jn In College of ' Fonipr laiifr'-.c'o- r ... u, h d... A..; flitu Lit wiuur I " Aim Arbor, Dutal Surgery, attack of ind!F'nhnnfo!,ov w ' m rtid criii,it.Jon. Michigan. Irt rhambeilains Tabierq so hul.h Rooms 11 and 12. I bo'iiAt a bottle if Farmer & Merchants' Bank u! iiiil fhev lun'd re r .it sale all Fur dealers. tAdv.) by -d ,v anl iiL:2L1;:L:2 Ccrpary, t tus. TAYLOR CRCS. CO. CImNGE. aj,': L & - |