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Show Li 1 s ' lr 9 x It ' ft0 , Of - ITS a wise man who knows when he' either, must break a habit or allow the habit to break him. VOL. It I e r ' -- 4 j . , xm, NO. 17 ffl .NO man is ever the same after he has made his first public speech, nor any woman after she has driven her first automobile. ER CLEAN ME AND CLEAN TOWN SMOOT ASKS CAMPAIGN ORGANIZED ACHIEVES zr. At a' ESTABLISHED 1910 PROVO CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1923 HEALTH I There is a movement on - COUNTY J - at Jl t t 5 Viola-Russell- , Local? Merchant Injured by Auto i . in-is- 1 TRIBUTE TO in cent one out of every three cases. In November a malignant case appeared in Salt Lake. The man had just come from Denver. Shortly after a second case was reported in another man, who also had recently come from Denver. It is likely that the present situation in Salt Lake developed from the contacts made by these cases. There have been eleven deaths already in Salt Lake since December 1. In the whole of Utah in 1920 there were only 14 deaths out foot meeting this- city to arrange to give the Community is Your Job. cleanhome town contest committee is "Your the At preliminary meeting at school children an opportunity to in Spanish Fork last evening, Lowry Pleasant Grove on Wednesday evebecome vaccinated free of charge. the at of extension Nelson, director ning the Utah county executive comcommission and the board The. electcity state vas the mittee met with members of Brigham Yonng university of education will cooperate in ed chairman and Junius Banks pf executive committee to lay out plans that the present system nishing. the vaccine, and all that re- Friends of Dr. John T. Miller, edi- - Lehi, secretary of the committee. for carrying on the campaign. Mrs.-maIns to be d0ne is to procure the tor of The Character Builder and a Other assignments of .work were Ivon. Gore of Genola, president of of a geographical division of the Berv,ce of Physicians to perform the buas work of follows: womans made farm of section the the handling the affairs of Utahn former teacher in the Brigham Young This detail, it is stat-th: Is EXECUTIVE manage-,accnaosaid state of out reau in and date in Nelson, the the county, county Lowry - Saints e he out with the aid worked ' .university, the Latter-da- y folto was ment of a county the size of jthis Mrs. Mary Westring, chairman; expected great good city physician. The vaccina- -university, and a number of other Spanish Fork, R. D. No. 1, women; low from the clean home and clean one, and that such a system does. not permit any member of the comjon' however,, will not be compulJ. Leigh, Provo1, home; schools in this state, will be pleased Miss ' P. Amy I mission to give his best efforts to the eOTy- Welch, Provo, organization; J, to - learn that he is meeting Samuel n discussing the advisability of our J. of contest; very Payson, Taylor, important departments , with splendid success In his work in F. 'Smith, Springville, coordination; Gore said the cities had been group- - county government under .such a ccinatlon Dr. of the character analysis in human conser-- , J. J. Hays, Pleasant Grove, finance; ed In classes according to population, system; that It does not permit each: Public Health service, who has vation. Dr. Miller has written a Junius Banks, Lehi, publicity and In Utah county the classification was commissioner to become been stationed in Provo for several hook on the subject and in a letter secretary of the committee. h - familiar with the needs ofsufficiently coun- - weeks, gives the following bit of as follows: Class and Provo B, the Spanto The Post from Detroit Michigan, on information the CommissionADVISORY subject: County Fork; Class C, Lehi, American ty throughout to enable him to pass where he is now on a lecture tour, ers, James T. Gardner; Vaccination has been known to Fred Matley, Fork, Pleasant Grove, Springville fairly upon all questions that come ' 'Dr. Miller says: effective since when Jenner SUCCESS , college, a . college, . 'high-clas- Catholic girls s employed me to give a course and to study every girl In the college. I did more in the ' Catholic schools of St. Paul and Mine years neapolis than in twenty-fivbefore. Dr. Miller states that he has had 'five busy months'' going from Los Angeles to Detroit, and that be has only five months to get to Boston and then back to Los Angeles. He states that next June he Miller, together with their two unmarried children, will make a tour around the world, .going., first to Honolulu, and. then to Australia, where they expect to spend a year. Dr, Miller states that .he has had arequest. from the president of an In- dia .organization .with a membership ' of 25,000. English-speakin- g people to ' lecture on character analysia.He has from Japan j- also received invitations .1 and other .countries, and declares that his work is receiving' in every section of the - and-Mr- s. J- L- - - encour-'ageme- Vr nt globe. We Continuing, Dr. Miller says: are not going around the world to study the ruins of extinct nations, but to study people and methods of humhn conservation. , . am now on the most successful tour of my life. My work is givena most encouraging reception every-where. In Battle Creek, Mich., the e factory, stopped Kellogg its machinery one and a half hours and let the pay of the 1000 em- -' go on while they attended ployees r lecture-fowhich Mr. Kellogg my I ever received more me than paid before for a lecture. He had me and study all his grandchildren for bought five copies of my book the .of One his of members family. most interestfhg days of my life was spent in studying fifty of the office force at the Kellogg factory. In Grand Rapids, United States Senator. Ferris met me at the station his and Invited me ft his home as one for as .much me He paid guest.' lecture at the Ferris Institute as I received for teaching in the schools of Utah a month. Senator Ferris was twice governor of. Michigan and has taught phrenology to the 62,000 during the students at his Institute past forty years. years ago I studied "Twenty-on- e medicine in Chicago and Battle are Creek. Nine of my classmates saniof the staff now on the medical tarium in Battle Creek. They showed me a royal good time. the in"I have always appreciated work terest you have shown in my to learn he will glad and know you that is coming to i.. 'of the successfound the Pathfinders In Detroit I are Who doing a work of America, similar to ours. They made me an , honorary life member. i I. , t corn-flak- ) . Another Pioneer Called in Death of Robert M Liddiard, Last Night of Robert M. Liddiard, 91 years of last night age, died In this city diseases incident to old age. Mr. Liddiard was horn in England m 1832, and was among the first to settle in Provo. Surviving him are his three- - sons, James A. Liddiard of Provo, John Liddiard or or Boise, Idaho, and Alfred Liddiard Rock Springs, Wyo. Funeral services will be heldSun-in the Second ward meeting house view day, 18 Oclock. Friends may the body at home of James Liddiard, 231 South Sixth West, between 10:30 and 11:45 on the day of the funeral. - pio-nee- rs 1 i ODD .V.l.I FELLOWS PLAN UNIQUE DANCING PARTY of the The committee be to given Valentine dancing party lodge Prdva the of members the by No. 14, I. O. O. F., Wednesday eveis in ning, report that everything most readiness for one of the InjLr" The sthag parties of the season. valenIn-Jiar- f- - . ge -- (t 1 4 ' posteffice through which the been tines might be sent has already constructed. Valentines, both beautiful and comic, will be on'sale at the Noble Grand Walter postoffice. Heir will serve sandwiches and coffee in, Iliff kitchen between dances. 1 ties of. Utah county, and .the work of organizing the towns will commence Immediately. It, is the ambition of the committee, according to Mr. Nielson,' to secure the' cooperation of every individual in the county, and to this- end the support of all civic, religious and social organizations will be sought.. It is proposed by the state organization that the campaign be financed through assessing each individual in the. state the small fee of '5 cents. The aim will be to get this money from each individual, in order that each one may be brought into direct contact with the movement. .The scope of the work 'will be that of city and home beautification, through the disposal of rubbish and debris, cleaning of home surroundings, painting of buildings, repair of fences-anbuildings, elimination of all breeding places for flies and other evidences of unsanitary conditions. , r The primary ob ject is. to make the homes' and the communities of Utah in' which to live, by- making them more healthful,' and by improving their conveniences and , -- " -- I , SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS Elmer Miller, Alpine; A. C. Peterson, Nebo; H. A. Dixon, Provo. The plan is to have' a similar organization in' each of the communi- - of-lectu- res . A. O. Smoot. - d county-better-place- s - Hyrum Smith Died of Hearf Trouble at His Home Here Last Night ! v Hyrum Smith, 52 years of age, died at his home, 625 West Sixth North, this city, Wednesday of heart trouble. Mr. Smfth was born in Provo October 29, 1871, and had live,d here all of his life. Surviving Mr. Smith are his wife, Mrsy Olive Smith, and the following sonsv and daughters: Elmer, Ken Mrs. Jesse Smith, and Eugene neth, Long, Mrs. Ruth Harper, Lavorl, Olive, Alice, Carroll, and Georgia Smith, all of Provo. Funeral services will be hem Sat- in urday afternoon at 1:30 oclock the Provo Third ward. Interment will be in the Provo City cemetery. Friends may view the body at the family residence prior to the funeral i services. . Health Clinic to Be Held At Clinic Next Week Pre-Scho- ol clinic for A three-da- y children between the ages of 3 and 6 will be conducted at the Public Health Clinic in the Provo High school beginning Tuesday, February 13, under the direction of Dr. Viola Russell of the U. S. Public Health pre-scho- ol service. The clinic will be open to receive children from 30 to 12 oclock, and from 1:30 to 4:00. The object of the clinic is to determine whether the child grades up to the child should atqualifications that aschool. Dr. Rusentering tain upon These qualifications insell' states. clude: average weight for heighth; good eyes, ears, nose and throat inmean, which clean . mouth, condition of six no decayed teeth molars. Mothers can correct any of these authorities ailments, and the health effort a )to inter special are making of startest the narents to the extent' without school to children ing their on by these the handicaps brought said pr. Rusill health conditions, in the first The repeaters sell of the cost taxpayers grade alone last year, and that is Provo $1500 when the value of only a small ItemIs .taken into considhealth a childs with Mothers fhilfrn to eration. age are , the during the the clinic take them to school. ' They will be period of the gien free advice. pre-scho- ol ' pre-scho- ol t Rises The Barometer A contribution ot 800 from the company througn r Penney s Davis, and of 81000 Manager Oil companyot from the Continental steel site unJ Denver, has sent the 'andi the few degrees, UD a TheProvo teams have also helped. Fork Rotary club willto go to Spanish help organize the next Monday fund, the campaign for. this PrP tlona for and at work at American Fork,areL.em expectPleasant Grove and they ed to raise their quota. Hundreds of sorrowing friends and . relatives of George Craig, who for more than thirty years enjoyed the love and esteem of the people of this city and state, gathered at the Maso'uic temple Thursday afternoon to pay a last tribute of respect to one of Provos most worthy citizens. Members of the Masonic lodge, of which Mr. Craig was a member, attended in a body to conduct the final rites to their departed brother. As the members - gathered around the casket Worshipful Master James P. Wood, Senior Warden F. M. Foster and Junior Warden Herinan Grimm read the impressive burial ritual of the order, The Rev. Charles McCoard presided at the services and the speakers were the Rev. S. H. Goodwin, state secretary of the Masonic order, of Salt Lake City; President T. N. Ti lor of this city, and Rev. MCr--i President Taylor toiic long and intimate acquai: Mr. Craig, whom he charav . a man of high character, husband, a loving father a He said that ful citizen. thirty years of acquaintanc never known Mr. Craig to d that would reflect against acter, and declared his life to worthy of emulation. The Rev. Charles McCoard attention to the suffering that M Craig had gone through during his last illness, but-- declared that through it all he had had, the peace of God in his soul. His religion was not of the Intellect, the speaker said, not so much a belief in. a certain creed as it was a faith in God and the divine order, and he had shown his faith in Bis lifes work. Rev. Goodwin spoke of Mr. Craig as a brother Mason, and of his characteristics that had endeared him to his fellows, which klso had made the speaker love him as a brother. Rev. Goodwin dwelt' At some .length upon the .contribution Masonry had made to the life of fhe nation; the belief and divine, and in .of of. the .man; hlgtrTtlealismand-fhe- effort to trans- David j O. Allen, proprietor of Allens grocery, 297 East Fifth North street, met with a painful accident 1796, A O. ibe and Payson; Class , D, Provo Bench; before him. Commissioner Class E, Santaquln and Salem; Class Smoot has introduced a resolution fcave it to the world. In 1874 yesterday afternoon when he was the establishment of a de- - i many made vaccination compulsory run down by an automobile driven F, Pleasant View, Goshen, Mapleton, since then till 1913 had had only by Aaron Chlpman, 23, of American , In Lake the handling of the busi- - and Benjamin; Vineyard, Alpine, Lake-vie- partment two deaths from Fork. Mr. Allen was picked up and ness of the county. Shore, and Thistle; Class G, taken army. toj his home, where an examreasons In to above addition the Elberta, Spring Lake, High"Rosenau, professor of preventive ination revealed the fact that he had land, Genola, Cedar, Fort, Fairfield, for the, change, the Smoot resolution medicine and hygiene at Harvard, sustained a fractured knee. The acMosida, Clinton, Colton and Tucker. sets .. forth that the present system The says, prevention of smallpox cident occurred at (he Intersection of to will a be winners and the j prizes given prevents thorough comprehen in each classification. jslve study and knowledge of the depends primarily upon vaccination. University avenue and Center street. A. H. Sconberg of the state execu-- needs, requirements and necessities j Vaccination affords a high degree of Mr. Allep was riding south on his bito the individual, and a cycle when Murdock tive committee, stated that Governor of the county and prevents the immunity approached well-nig- h as perfect protection to the from the west. Police officers state a as as has the each whole well board that present Mabey urged To remain unvaccinated that Mujdock admits that he was campaign be made a cooperative ef- member thereof from having ary community. selfish in that by so doing a per-tlo- n driving jtwenty miles per hour.. He fort of all organizations, and that a thorough knowledge of the condi-- , was taken into custody on a charge unanimous effort be made to improve of any of the departments of son steals a certain measure of of driving an automobile while under from the condimunity community. the appearance and sanitary' government and affairs, and n the old days of the less viru-o- f the influence of liquor. His case tion of everycommunlty In the coun- that it does not permit the placing J came before Judge James B. Tuckers the responsibility of any of the lent type of smallpox some people ty. As the farm bureau had the necwas court this afternoon, where he plead to suffer disease the that et camto put-thone e in upon any essary organization particudepartments to be not guilty. The case was set for ed than vaccinated, painful to su- lar, but permits the shifting ofre-es- s paign over, it had been asked Dut !at a later date. has the situation the changed; to hearing j it. the other fellow, and, pervise sponsibility J. P. Welch.$aid that no matter as a result, too frequently public form of smallpox now sweeping the kind ILLUSTRATED LECTURE what the preconceived hotioris tour- property is lost track of, moneys are country is the which so terror-ie- s SUNDAY EVENING ists might Have of'JJtah, they would appropriated In excess of the lev- - Wack smallpox was our ized which forefathers and Professor Madsen of the Franklin , not forget the favorable , Impression care of to espec-the take made the state made with ital clean road- tive funds; that machinery is scat- - 'the plague of the seventeenth cen- Brigham Young university will give an illustrated lecture at the Sunday sides, its neat and attractive homes tered' and not properly cared for; tury. Last winter in Kansas City the evening services of the Prorvo Fifth and farms, and the absence of all un- that waste, extravagance and ineffiward, which will be held in the ward cient service is the tendency and ef- virulent form appeared and before sanitary sights "and smells.' universal vaccination went into ef- meeting house, commencing at 7 County Commissioner, James T. fect under the present y3tem, rather fect several hundred lives were lost. o'clock.! Professor Madsen will talk Gardner said the board was heartily than efficiency an4 . economy. Music, the Message in favor of the movement land would The resolution ' asks 'that certain The epidemicr in Denver, wiich up to to the subject, ( this year took toll of and the - Messenger. His address assist . in - every vay possible. He departments be established and that a,uary now under control since will be preceded and followed by lives, is did not wish to see Utah 'behind any the . work of the commissioners be cam- distributed in the respective depart-- 1 universal vaccination has been pleasing musical numbers. The pub-li- e other, county in thet state in this ' in general is invited to be in tiqed. The death rate in both these paign?. that 'each commiasionerf.outbreaks has been around : be put in dharge per tendance. dftnart.mftnt. of,a j and held responsible far the- econosiiv LINCOLNS LIFE l' efficient j cal, 'SEE-TROUBami effective perform- -; LE ance of all work within his respective department within the scope of the SET AS EXAMPLE that Idealism Into' Action. funds available 'and the power of the AHEAD Forlv lateMusic occasion appropriate board of the comnjssion as conferred was furnished by a quartet composed law it upon by BY SPEAKER The Smoot resolution is the outmen of A. L. Culbertsop, Lee L. Baker and thirty-on- e ADDITIONAL JUDGE the Misses Violet and Celestia discusa heated of somewhat one was growth hundred women and the at- and - The Jbhpson sisters also Johnson. of the the members sion between tendance at the first days session of sang a duet. They were accompanied The spirit of Lincoln which was commission relative to the division The of Utah CouhLy members the on School the Extension the Blumenthal. at' geoSpanish the by Myrle piano sealed upon this nation should char- of the responsibilities upon on Thursday. Fork in were met this Bar this their numbers association bone Among Nearer, The city basis. principal acterize all of our relations. If graphical The program consisted of an ad- My ' God to Thee, and Earth Has of contention seems to have been the morning for the purpose of discusstroubled Europe could proceed with assignment of the county infirmary dress by Prof. Byron Alder of the U. No Sorrow Which- - Heaven Cannot the solution of its problems in the to the commissioner of the south end ing the recent action of the state A. C. on the care of baby chicks, cull- Heal. The benediction, was prosame spirit that characterized this of the county, when as a matter of senate with regard to the bill ing the flock and feeding for winter nounced by the Rev. Charles Mcanother district Judge in eggs; control of diseases" of grains, Coard. The floral offerings were great man of American history many .r Institution .including the of her ills could be cured, declared CQunty at come un the Fourth Judicial district. It was potatoes and sugar beets by Prof. many and beautiful. , . heretofore has farm Prof. Amos N. Merrill of the The pallbearers were William of the commis- - pointed otit at. this meeting, that Alma Wilson of the U. A. C. ; range jurisdiction of management by D. A. Shoemaker, of Bulkley,! Charles Hopkins, Henry B. ham Young university in addressing; , llvI 9 jn Provo TMs actlon some action for a reconsideration the members of the Provo Kiwanis was taken upon and Blumenthal,' D. R. Beebe, B. H. vote of Commis- the billNshould be taken as thq situa- the forest service; hog feeding the club at their weekly luncheon at the sioners Gardner and Matley, the Re- tion is a sferious one, and perhaps hegeholera control by Dr.- - Hender- Bower and A: SrSandmeyerr Hotel Roberts yesterday. fuljy jsensed by the legislators son of .the .Bureau of Animal Indus- . The body was taken to Stewarts-vill- e. members of the board, and not votea agafnst its passage. It try; control of fruit pests by C. J. Architect J. E.Allen presided", and publican who Mo., leaving Provo over the who Mr. was resented Smoot, the attendance prize was won by Ar- declares thaU'toby reach in and take was decided that a committee of citi- SOrenson, .county inspector; control Orem road at 10 oclock this morning chitect Claude Ashworth . The enter- the county infirmary out of his ter- zens, including members of the- - le- of rats, mice and squirrels by B. B. and transferring to the Union Pacific tainers were Prof. J. W. McAllister, ritory is not only establishing a gal fraternity, who are familiar with Richards, Biological survey. at Salt Lake. It was accompanied by district n, was also an Interesting Mrs. Craig, Mrs, Anna Craig E. P. Mayhew, Miss Alene Phillips situation this There the faces that but heretofore unknown, one will wait womens with and Miss Florence Newell. Mr. Mc- precedent of session which the Mr. at upon care' Miss only and judge, to his sister, Craigs it also is an affront ability the Allister led in community singing to governor and the legislators with childrens clothing, fly control, ren- Weston Craig Kern, a granddaugh terrihis within work the handle a hope of securing a reconsideration ovation of furniture and rooms, and ter. At Salt Lake they were joined and Mr .Mayhew, Miss Phillips and tory. of the measure. Miss Newell rendered a number of health of school children-wer- e by Will Lee, a close friend of the instrumental trios. Mr. McAllister.' by authorities on the sub- family, and who for many years was associated with Mr. Craig in the railsang Old Glory with such splendid jects. 1 BOY SCOUTS effect that upon concluding the Todays session will deal mainly road offices in this city. Adams Walter number President with different aspects of the livemade a motion that the song be stock industry, and Saturdays ses7 The greatest scout of all times sion will deal with , crop rotation, adopted as the official song of the The federal inspection of the naclub. In making the motion Mr. tional guard will be conducted at thej was he who spent a few years in Gal- - seed certification, grading fruit, Adams told of how he had become , variOUs armories of the state, begin lilyee, declared Mayor O. K. Hansen pruning the orchard and weed conte Scout trol. The main feature of the sesthis morning in a impressed when, as a guest of the February 26, according to Adju Y. U. He B. rethe sion will be a talk by John T. Caine, found Commercial club at Norwalk, Conn., ning at talk A .the G. Williams. W. tant General he had heard Old Glory sung. He quirement of this year will be an in- - Sadducees and Pharisees there .with III, on the feeding and' marketing of Funeral services for. Mrs. EllenD. stated that his soul thrilled with pride j gpecOon of federal property in na-t- o their traditions, and instructed his beef cattle. The closing subject will a former resident of this of Carlton, observe these rules. to the author not be on cooperative marketing by Dr. know that the;tional guari untts, and an inventory followers song was none other than Kiwanian will be maje showing the serviceabil- - He gave a new leaven which was to W. L. Wanlass of the U. A. C. and city, who died Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Helen JohnDean H. V. Hoyt of the. B. Y. U. George H. Brimhall fa the Provo ity of this property. Thfe date of leaven the whole' lump. son in Lovell, Wyo., were held this We have always had Sadducees club. Dr. Brimhall was so impress- personnel inspection at Provo will afternoon at 1 oclock in the Second ed with Prof. McAllisters rendition be March 14, 19 and 20, and will and Pharisees, continued the mayor. ward meeting house, with Bishop L. of the song that he arose and stat- edver the medical department, first They have not always been in religL.t Nelson presiding. The speakers ed that he knew of only one time battalion, 145th field artillery, and ious circles; sometimes they have were Bishop Carlton of Lovell, Wyo., that he waS more Impressed wtth Its battery C, 145th field artillery. appeared in political, business or soBe not contaminated Professor J. M. Jensen-o- f the Brig-ha- m cial circles. rendition, and that was last Tuesa and of PeterSadducees the heard he when had leaven Elder. with the Young university. DR. TAYLOR ADDRESSES day evening son of the Nielsen of We must Pharisees. mother singing the last verse of It as Murray, continupe Bishop, ROTARIANS a lullaby to her baby. Mapleton and Bishop L. L. Nelson. Dr. Fred W. Taylor gave the vo- constructive work of spreading the Police Officer Archie Sellers, ac- Appropriate musical numbers were Prof. Merrill began his address by cational talk at the weekly luncheon leaven of Scoutcraft.Th slogan for February, the may companied by Joseph GoUrley and rendered by members, of the Second calling attention to the fact a century of the Rotary club today. Dr. Tay- had passed since the birth of Abra lor chose for his subject the science or added, is to increase the number Reed Boshard, made a successful ward choir, under the direction of Elmer Nelson, ham Lincoln, and a half century had of medicine and its relation to va of Scouts from 400,000 to half a raid here this morning- and placed Professor " Interment was in the Evergreen million,. He appealed for support for T. W. Dodd and Kathline Knox, 98 passed since his death. Today he rious types of disease. It is one of the West Third South street, 'undei ar- cemetery at Springville. the movement. stands ,in the minds of the American Mrs. Carlton, with her daughter, people as one of the greatest men of quired ability. First see the intel- things that makes life worth living, rest. Upon inforination procured by it is a bul- Chief Wreij Wilkins, the. . officers Mrs.- Helen Johnson,, were for many lectual Lincoln, the reader, the that keeps men young; all time. rent to the restdfende' and procured years residents of the Provo Second Upon recalling- the characteris- thinker, the man who can draw cor- wark of civilization. ' still which they report ward; Mrs. Johnson being employed-a-t Honest ' Abe," the- Savior of the a five-galltics .of his personality all review his rect conclusions and thinks the thing was President was of In his the topic eventful through visualizing it accurately. in operation. the. local off icq ot the Utah Power deeds of valor during, Nation, Approximately career ,or determine the human ele- hi mthe fear of God was the George H. Brimhall's address before nine quarts jot white mule and a vaLight company. Surviving Mrs. The speaker the students of the, high school this riety of other paraphernalia was Carlton are her two daughters, Mrs. ments upon which his nning of wisdom. bar- Johnson and Mrs. Olive Whiting of of how at the age of 22 Lincoln afternoon. He spoke on the good confiscated. Two fifty-gallo- n rest. Or we may speak of the ments of character which dominated ' had gone down the Mississippi river work of the Boy Scouts, comparing rels partially full of mash were emptied Mapleton. j . t the officers. him inwall of his relations with his .to New Orleans, and there he was Lincoln, an exceptional scout to the 'by THE RIGHT SPIRIT SHOWN fellowmen, he said. given his first impression that human sfcouts of the present day. He re- - .Chief Wilkins .'reports that, the charthe out souls should not be. bought and sold,lated many stories of Lincolns life woman who wai taken into custody Merrill Prof. pointed i ; WRh' acteristics of that section of the coun- - as articles of merchandise. only ten members in the Labringing out the reasons tor the fa- - exonerates Dodd of all blame, declarskin He the is lived. stated under Lincoln the ,mfiiar appelatidn of Hottest Abe. ing that he was ' .merely a boarder at dies Guild of S,alut Marys Episcopal' pigment try in which that he was impressed that .Lincolns that makes the black man, the red (Tbe musical program Was sunder the the. place. The parties under arrest Church of Proyo", only seven of whom ' man, and the direction of Mip. Elizabeth Bechtal. declare the stlllr to 'be tjie property are active, and without solicitation greatness was not due to his environ- man, or the yellow determines was whether of these who is at this time from any source," these public-spirite- d ahd of George Storn, born he absence but that great ment, out of the "City. ' Theif case will come he Is white, he said. But all blood THIRD WARD MARRIED ladies have shown their interest that the environment furnished-th- e FOLKS DANCE ENJOYED before Judge Tuckers court in the in the material welfare of Provo and , Is red. opportunity for him to develop. near future. In conclusion Professor Merrill .Utah by voluntarily subscribing to True greatness is an endowment A very enjoyable time was spent the steel plant site fund $50 In cash. which lives in the upper realm. It told of Abraham Lincolns election married office public-spirite- d the domiof who never to attended the which the of those These but still retained dominates women are to by president Perfumes, always It Is the- United States, and of his Inaugural folks dance last evening In the Third . their scent more than 3000 years, be commended for the splendid exneers, said Prof. Merrill. fop soon to be forgotten that domi- address expounding the gospel of ward amusement hall. The music were . found in four alabaster vases ample they have set to other social neers. The man who dominates lives- fairness to all mankind and malice for the evenings entertainment was - in the tomb of King Tutankhamen in and civic organizations of this and furnished by Wildes orchestra. in the realm of his native and ac- towards none. Egypt. neighboring communities. : T have found my book in many of the bookstores of the leading cities and the dealers toll me it is a cop- -, popular seller. Seven hundred ies were sold before it came from the. press, and I 'have sold 400 copies at my lectures in coming from Portland to Detroit. I am lecturing almost .entirely through the schools. In St. Paul, Minn.rthe St. Catherines MANY PAY FOR FREE VACCINATION OR CHANG of the Utah connty beauty. The slogan of the campaign, AUTHORITIES ARRANGE Ger-proposi- ng w, -- , r j 1m-coun- ty , old-fashion- ed i prac-mentsa- nd -- i J " ji J" J J1 the.-spiritua- Farmers school At Spanish , I I WITHOUT T One-hundr- pro-vidlrY- lctTh to-th- e ed or - a , Cal-hoo- iscussed Inspecting: the National Guard Many Friends of Mrs. Carlton Pay Their Last Respects five-minu- j I Police Department Makes Successful Raid at Residence - -- - r t - - -- on begin-greatne- i t ss , ele-!to- ld ! - -- 4 1 k |