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Show I, i THE DAILY HERALD THE HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1922. ' 1 lEDOIIiL 01 EVERY I Published by The Herald Company. AFTERNOON EXCEPT SATURDAY. mm DAY 1 WEEK-DA- Entered as second class mail matter June 6, 1911, at the postoffice, Provo Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1 8"t. Terms of Subscription: Delivered by carrier, 30 cents a month; by jiatl in I'tnh county, $:i a year; outside the county, 13.50 a year. OVER 2200 CIRCULATION- - SPKINGVHA.E, May 29 ji SPAUISH WAR SPRIIIGVILL vis IN MEMORY OF THE YESTERYEARS! ' ' An men crowd of ruct in the lecture room of the pub. lie library on Saturday night for the purpose of planning a program for Memorial day. were officers The following elected to take chasge of the day's program: Commander Lew Wayne (iammell, Vice Commander Elmo Coffman, Chaplain Achel Rothwell, Zeb Huntington, Sergeant-at-ArmAdjutant Glenn Coffman. It waa decided to get the of the Kiwanls club, woman's cliiba, local lodges and Service li'w Legion in making the day a PROVO Only three men are left In Provo of the nineteen who In April, 1898, responded to the call of President McKlnley and Governor Wells and enlisted in the army for service In war. the Spanish-AmericaThee men are First Sergeant J. IT. liuthi of the I'rovo Foundry and Machine company; Sergeant John A. lloshard of the Telluride Power company, and Private Peter , I I J. Iienson, 1017 West Sixth South . s street. t Among the others who enlisted ' In Provo seven are dead and the t do not reside In this A program will be given on the other nine at present. They are Captain city In attendance. band with city park E. A. Wedgewood, Sergeant Felix The dsual rites will be observed at a Bichman, Sergeant Harvey Dusen the graves of the soldier boys. A Achel Rothwell, Floyd Kelly ami berry, Wagoner w.Antone Liljeroth, I John Beesiey, Kooert Zeb HuntinKton were chosen aa a Privates h ob F. Conover, Don R. Coray, Daniel the solicit aid to for committee P A. Dunning, Parley P. Holdaway, servance of the day. o Marshall Quick, Alexander Rae, 1 William Rae, Hyrum Scott, Junius C. Scott, Harry S. Snyder and John TOM SIM SAYS P. Ttate. P All of these men with the excep-tioFewer bombs would go off In Chi H of Peter J. Benson were mem cago if more bums went off. H bers of Battery B of the Utah n Benson being a mem Thoughtful straw hat mokers are Volunteers, b of Battery A. Captain Wedge ber out with them this year putting wood left the state in Battery B brims already blacker. as a lieutenant but was later transThis Is the open season for flies. ferred to Battery A. Battery a participated in more " Again a nation observes Memorial day. This year with Morvich won the Kentucky derby; than 50 engagements from July, mthe emotion creating experiences of the war fast becoming but this man suing for alimony gets 1898 to June, 1899, In the Philip The batteries left Salt pines. the brown derby. !hazy memories, the day is apt to carry less significance for Lake City May 20, 1898, reached Tancico .vlay a, ana imme- ylthe majority than it has in recent years. The memory of the A Russian train arrived a week late. They use a calander for the!aieiy sent, mio camp, wnere uieir military instruction was continued public is notoriously short and the public is prone to forget time table in Russia. until June 14, when the two orwho lives men have the for and their their country given &ven office has a man that Is ganizations boarded the transports Every which were to bear them to the fin honor of whom Memorial day is observed. sorry the boas Is so Ignorant. of war. They sailed out of the seat whom Of veterans course the of the wars, upon the d Gate the following day and Golden wears the head lies that Uneasy arrived in Honolulu on June 23, 'memory of the heroism of the fallen defenders has been in a frown. 16 reached 1898, and on July jbdelibly impressed by the sight of their heroic deaths, and the Manila. an .00017 A of is breadth hair iT women who have known the suffering of having loved ones inch. That is the distance autos are Two weeks later both companies were in an actual engagement with will in feel full sentiment of the day. It is said to miss pedestrains. the the cat front, the Spaniards before Manila, which as not are Fish this year caught i was captured on August 13. upon these that the burden of keeping the day sacred falls. big a.s those but caught last year; The batteries left Manila for .They are fulfilling their duty in this direction completely and they will be next year. their return voyage June 26, arare arranging programs that will honor the nation's departed A In San Francisco July 29, and singing frog has been found in rived heroes in a most appropriate manner. Texas where they are asking for Salt Lake City on August 19. more prohibition agents. The seriousness of Memorial should, however, be NEW POSTMASTER ON DUTY St. pt?llf n A v Wi s sue-reu- I u emorial Day I Grandmother, mother and daughter, By HAL COCHRAN Three generations of women today, All with a single thought, Are paying respect to the memory Of those who in wars have fought. i day realized by all. Everyone who feels pride in being a citizen of the United States and whose pulses are quickened by the l sight of the American flag waving in the air should give this one day to the memory of the young men who gave their life's blood to make the nation and the flag what they are. When a holiday is granted to persons who spend most i fi i of their hours at work, it is of course a temptation to throw clu'l serious thoughts away and to spend the entire day in not of, per- this, course itisement. by the majonty . ... is pursued ... . Iftne , i "vr j i i. nonor do to tne neroic aeao.i abons tnis day, day win naraiy It :'! be a sham of a thing that will rather indicate the coun-- 1 1 for noble service and a shallowness try's 1i ' of its lack of appreciation patriotic sentiments. All true patriots and all persons , ; c who are truly thankful for the things they are enjoying t under the great American government should join the war a veterans and women's organizations in making Memorial day real of tribute to those whose sacrifices have a this day year b a created and maintained this government. i i . . t i J ! I : (I Legion's Prayer jThe t By E. A. BLACKMAN National Chaplain, the American Legion. C O Thou God of noble heroism, we pray today for our , fallen comrades. Amidst the hurry and worry of things and moment to re-- i t the fading memories of war, we pause for a recollections flood of A a member their supreme sacrifice. comes to our minds of the associations and expediences of :amp and field as we gently place the flowers over their ' ' sacred beds and drop a tear of tender sympathy. Pmcwrnto thpap tVinnchts and hallow these memories. f 0 God, but, we pray Thee, banish from our hearts all hatred, tne prejudice and unholy pride and may we tninK oniy oicounand home to devotion conscientious and noble sacrifice t try that was their holy urge. Bless the homes out of which these men ana women went to dare and to die, and consecrate their patriotism and their willingness to give their best for the cause of right. Mav the spirits of those heroes who have fallen in other of these, just wars for righteousness, be joined by the spirits our heroes of today, and grant that this mighty host may live forever and be a perpetual challenge to us. the living of earth. : c : E ; l. r 0111 lives tO IlODle OPeClS 4V,a LJiC onl tllU Hut ' ' tnn mar Pf ' icntP and high purposes. . Mav love of country and devotion to peace De exaueu uus dav to holy passion and mav the spirits ot these, our beloved comrades, rest in peace with 1 hee. Amen. Reprinted from The American Legion. KJ L p si S v " The Legion s Message Peggy Joyce says she is through LEHI, May 29. After serving as with men; but the men haven't that postmaster in this city for eight much sense. years, Joseph Anderson Friday sucPolitical pie is never rumble pie. turned the office over to his cessor, Reed H. Gardner. Actress has a job showing her Extending the screw spindle and perfect back. Lots of men'o jobs It with a handle, an Inventor fitting are showing perfect fronts. has designed a monkey wrench that If Dempsey wears his monocle In can be used as a vise. The Norwegian city of Bergen, America he may fight sooner than which has been using American he says he will. will telephones, i When a man is mad he cusses. adopt a complete automatic system. When a woman is mad she cries. Cuccing doesn't get the man much. c Pedestrains carry no spare parts. POEM BY UKCLE JOHN HELPl HELP! Pity, O pity the fat man, when the sun beats down from above; my heart goes out to that man, which nobody seems to love. I feel fer the lumbering lubber, as be wadstreet . . . Excuse dles the red-ho- t me while I blubber a wail that is hard to beat. Once he wa9 trim as you are, as he follered the dear old plow; but he found a digestion somewhere, and jeeminy, look at him now! Moppin' his brow unceasin' till bis visage ia fiery red his ponderous heft increasin' he's big as a feather bed! Then drap a tear fer the fat man, as he wallers along through life; there's nothin' so sad as a fat man, unles it's a man's fat wife. . . . With the price of shippin' advancin an' food by spurts, there ain't much hoie fer the fat man when you think of the price of shirts. YR. OWX UNCLE JOHN'. RIVER BRIDGE OUT. Sheriff J. I). Boyd was notified Saturday by Deputy Sheriff William Rinehardt at Colton that the main highway bridge spanning the Prive river at Kyune was washed out Friday night. The river has betn high for several weeks, and Mr. Rinehardt reports that the center pillars gave way during the PRICE night. All traffic over the main. state h'ghway leading to Castle-gateHelper and Price was said to be shut off. BatteTty) UP! atter(y) DOWN! It makes no difference to us. We can fix it. RECHARGING OVERHAULING NEW BATTERIES NEW RADIATORS Parry Battery Station 215 West Center. Open 7:30. Close 7 30. Phone 730. S By HAN FORD MacNIDER National Commander, American Legion. Each Memorial dav through the past years we have I watched the column of gallant men pass by proudly bearing their battle flags, fifes swirling, drums rolling through the ill streets of the old town. A quiver has run up our DacKs, we've stepped a little brisker, our chests out a o;t lurtner il even thouch our eves dimmed for a minute after they had I nassed. These men marching reverently, proudly to do honor 2 " to their fallen comrades, have reminded us that we had many I things to be proud and grateful for that we were citizens of I the United States of America and that these men had handed down to us a free nation. , To us, fellow Legionnaires, this glorious day is a direct inheritance, not only as Americans, but as veterans of a war fruio-h- t virt.nrinii.olv for a riirhteous cause and a better world. Each man and woman whom we honor on this day won ' the war for us their part may have been small and unsung ' but to all of them equal honor is due. They gave their all. And as we line up with our past, in our old regimentalsthe wear, the uniform proudest raiment any American can ever who did not come buddies those of think of our country who are and fathers watching you, a to their boysour comrades grateful for this little tribute the citizenship of we enjoy might that who gave their lives, "Dedicated to the great task remaining before us that I Is III I I Superior Gasoline !8c per Gallon Superior Motor Co. STATE GARAGE Auto Trouble Doctors Have It Done by Mechanics Who Know How. Third South and Seventh East Phone 629-- MEMORIAL Are shedding a memory tear; They may smile for the peace that has come anew, Yet they sob for the yesteryear. fought That our country might DAY peace. PAYSON, May 30. Memorial day In Payson is to be observed today. The exercises will be under the immediate direction of the Payson post No. 48 of the American legion, of which Harry S. Tipton is commander. The program for the day will commence with a parade from the center of the city to the cemetery. It will commence with a parade from the center of the city to the cemetery. It will form on North Main street at 9 o'clock and the command to march will be given at 9:30. In the line of march the Payson band will lead, followed by Mayor Charles H. White and other city officials in automobiles. Then will come members of the Grand Army of the Republic in cars, followed by color bearers and firing squad. Members of the Payson post No. 48, American legion, and Spanish War Veterans will follow, then the Pay-so- n National Rifle association. Boy Scouts of America, fraternal and civio organizations. Bringing up in the rea wilt be citizens in private cars, hich they have been requested to decorate appropraitely. Immediately following the parade a program will be presented at the cemetery. The musical features will be under the direction of Prof. Carl O. Nelson and the orator of the day will be S. W. Morrison, Jr., a member of the American legion and of the state legislature. The following will be the program: Music, band; "America," congregation; prayer, Chaplain Jasper F. Hill; singing, male quartet; reading. Miss Velma Harris; solo, "Old Glory," Miss Ivy Done, with band accompaniment; oration, S. W. Morrison, Jr.; singing, male quartet; music, band; firing of volley over soldiers' graves; taps. The American legion will deco-- ' rate the graves of 88 veterans with flowers and flags. The citizens are being asked to contribute flowers. Mrs. Karl F. Keeler and Mrs. 3. E. Wan! are arranging f?" '.lie floi tributes, i nrouga tr.e er.orts ot ine far mbureau, a wonderful amount of work was accomplished List week in preparation for the ob-- ; servance of Memorial day. Three hundred and ten loads of gravel were hauled on the main road lead- ing to the cemetery and sixty lo ds were placed on the avenues within the inclosure. Thursday the citl-- I zens responded to the call of clean- ing up the grounds and teams were proivded to haul away the debris. "'K 'mj served here today. The program at the cemetery will star 5 with a band concert at 9:30 a. m. At iu:3u the following num bere will be given with Mayor' Junius West in charge: Selection, band. Prayer. Song, double quartet, A. R. and others. Brass quotet members of band. Address, Clifford E. Young of American Fork. Selection quartet Band selection. The Boy Scouts will place an American fag on the groves of all . ., j, lillliipillllllpi. c- - Jit ml V" f ' ill ... (! s By NEA Service. COLUMBUS, Ga., May 30. To -.- , .,-..,J the women of Columbus, Ga,, belongs the honor of havinsr con ceived Memorial day as we know It today. The first observance was on April 26, 1866. One oi the graves decorated lu Charleston, S. C., had previously held a form of memorial exercise Columbus, Georgia, on the first on May 1, 1865, consisting of dedica Memorial day. Left, Mrs. John tion ceremonies of the ground Tyler, at whose home the first where 257 Union soldiers were Memorial day association was orburied. Ten thousand persons atganized. Right, Mrs. M. E. Gray, the which were tended exercises, daughter of IMrs. Tyler. arranged by James Redpath, general superintendent of education. HOW MEMORIAL DAY GOT But as this gathering was called ITS START. for the single purpose of dedicating a cemetery, it could hardly be reThe Herald tells here for the garded as the "first Memorial day." first time, in an article which There were no festivities in conrepresents weeks of research on nection with the first Memorial the part of its stafX of corre- in Columbus. This was a day day spondents. of "sad memories." It seems strange that so little From 1S61 to the end of the war attention has been paid in his-- i Columbus had a Ladies' Aid society. tory to the beginning of a day it purpose beine to care for snl- which is now being observed all (jers 111 or wounded, who might over the world. But such h the come hf nie or who could be reached case. To get the true signifiin the field. In January, S6i, cance of Memorial day, read the shortly after the end of the strugstory "How Memorial Day Orig-- j gle. Miss Lizzie Rutherford asked inated," in this issue, and see to Mr?. Jane Martin, a resident of it that tlie children of your fam-- I Greenville who was visiting in ily study It carefully. Columbus, to join a number nf other women at Linwood cemetery in looking after the graves of sol- 1SC5, she called a of the diers who had died in Columbus society at thq homemeeting of Mrs. John hospitals. The house still stands. Tyler. The duty of devotion finished. Those present were Mrs. Robert Miss Rutherford and Mrs. Martin Carter, Mrs. R. A. president; discussed the significance of the Ware, Mrs. William G. Woolfolk, work they had been doing in the Mrs. Clara M. Dexter, Mrs. J, M. cemetery. McAllister, and Mrs. Charles J "Let us continue the Ladies' Aid Williams. Neither Miss Rutherford society for work of this character," nor Mrs. Martin were able to at said Miss Rutherford. tend, holh hpinir Within a tew days, in January of This meeting formed Itself into l i i I i I PLEASANT GROVE, May 30. Memorial day will be fittingly ob- j live! HOW MEMORIAL DAY ORIGINATL IS HERE TOLD FOR FIRS T TIME ) i too, The memories stay, though there' roll on, And the feelings of reverencti crease For grandfather, father and son, HOMEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922. Since the truth is best, we had rather Inquire than argue. There is nothing gained in arguing to prove a point after the manner of the district attorneys. Argue to ascertain me iruin. wnen we Dresent our views it should be to draw TINTIC MINES BREAK RECORD the first 'Ladies' Memorial tion, with Mrs. Carter as prett Nothing was dne toward ing the date tor Memorial MS Mis t Rutnerford returned. I, was given the honor of cbj the date. She selected m tl giving two reasons: first waa a day of sad memories, at upon which General Jw Johnston surrendered his the Federals, an act that sm fate of the Confederacy; was a date when flowers plentiful. Death has claimed all tne" s who attended the January m There Is one person alive, who has personal knowledge M, gathering Q1.a ia irs. dauehter of Mr: Tyler, Her Rh was onlv fourteen, come did not permit her to tw room, but she attended exercises held the Met 26 at, the St. Luke t fU Rapidly Miss Rutherfwft spread through the sooty John A. Logan, wife Logan, commander-in-tw'- jnr n't r- G. A. R., learned the other fellow's fire In opposition and from the outcome to reach the conclusion of common sense. We gain more when we lose an argument than when we win one, because when we lose we learn something, while when we win we only add to our vanity, which is always more thaii sufficient for our own good. Entering into an areu- ment with our wits is like going to output was doubled; Centennial Euthe grain field with a scythe a reka shipped four carloads, and ITfJfllbflwaf ite of time if we don't gather Sioux Consolidated resumed ship- - f- -'-- south- while visiting in the t urgent request. sued an order iu Memorial" . ,.Diohrate May 30, 1S68. -' As the years vlrtriJy state has, by an aci each" one day set aside nil" Memorial oay. celebrate May 30. othe aside April 26, 8'" .( The American 30 be urging that May day. versal Memorial nited 1 throughout the all over the world. WREATHS j ON FORkjJV AMERICAN" EUREKA, May 29. Shipments from the mines of the Ttntlc district for the week ending Saturday night, a total ot 209 carloads, broke all previous records of the last several years. The total of 209 carloads is probably greater than for any week since peak production during the war, and 25 carloads more than last week. Chief Consolidated took the lead, with an output of 61 carloads during the week. Tlntlc Standard, with 61 carloads, was second; the Gemini J official celebration M- day will be given Service Star all graves of wreaths in the o" afternoon a baseballu- lf'Vj ni.VArf ht ween tne - of Salt Lake and usua evening the Apollo and the picture' given. Pneumatic cushion hubs feature tWr wheels In which can tires pneumatic an4 In Alberta more than . i fn J, m Lpj |