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Show ' 4 ."si rro observe things that in- to do terwt-nobo- dy, I PROVO PO rtinrt that most people find tiresome In this lies the heroism of the future. V a ;t : , v ; , ' THE problem is WHAT heart and WHAT feelings. A cannibal has also a heart and feelings. Containing a Resume of the News of Provo and Many Features and Human Interest Stories "vmTXl., NO. 85 ? FBOSINENT COUPLE ESTABLISHED PROVO CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1921. PROCLAMATION YOUIIG Post Will Enter AGREE TO DISAGREE 4 I ought to quit; It better tor is a more Tour to be divorced. and It la than mine, nature settled was married letter for u to quit. I had my good too young and never statement 1 alleged to the time Cas-,ltMrs. Mildred been made by who Is made the defendant in a divorce action filed In the district tonrt this afternoon by Clifford J. rMit7. The couple were married in 1917. , glt Lake City, March if, defThe plaintiff alleges that the Is of action In guilty the endant consisting of a ornel treatment, course of conduct wherein the defendant refused to keep house or care for her home, declaring that she She further Invaa no domestic. sisted, according to the complaint, upon leaving their home In this city to take a course In hairdressing and manicuring In Salt Lake City. The complaint further states that repeatedly dethe defendant has clared she could not live In Provo and that on July 7 of this year she wilfully and without cause deserted and abandoned the plaintiff, since which lived separate and time she has apart from him. , plaintiff asks that the bonds of matrimony heretofore existing be dissolved and that the parties thereto be released from the obligations thereof. -- We y, ' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 Friday, November Uth. 1921. has been proclaimed a national holiday by the president of the United States, and by the gov- ernor of Utah, In honor of the third anniversary of the sign- ing of the armlstlc that ended the great World War. The opening of the World Conference of Limitation of Armament. The holding of me- mortal exercises In Washington, D. C., for our unknown hero. These present exceptional rea- sons for urging an observance of this Important day. Let me urge all patriotic citizens to at-- 4 tend the exercises to be beld at the Pioneer park under the auspices of the Service Star Le- glon. Also the public services to be held In the Tabernacle that you may join with your presence In the spirit of thanks- giving and prayer on this most important occasion. Let us rec- ognlze the president's procla- matlon by placing all flags at half mast during the day and to cease all activities of every kind at 12 oclock noon, and devote our thoughts to prayer In hodor of this solemn occasion. LE ROV DIXON, Mayor. Will Issue Tuesday and Thursday Evenings 'and Sunday Morning 4 4 4 4 4 . semi-weekl- 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 Mr. J. M. 44444 f44g Harmon, president of the local Serrloe Star Legion, wishes to call the attention of all Legion members to the fol- of the lowing Important national organization regarding the display of the serylce flag: "Each member of the Ser- vice Star Legion shall display an American Flag and a Ser- rice Flag In a window on ARM- ISTICE DAY. November 11, and on MEMORIAL DAY on the date It is observed in the different sections of the coun- try. Alt members of the Legion are expected to be present at the services In Pioneer park and the stake tabernacle. This day, above all days, belongs to the Service Star and the Amer- lean Legions, and should there- fore be properly observed by the memberships of tbs orgsnlza- tlon. : PLEASES LOCAL 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 by-la- w THEATER-GOE- RS Time and time again John E. Kel-lecame to the footlights and bowed his acknowledgment to the hearty round of applause that greeted bis efforts in the role of Shylock at the Columbia theater last night, and long after the last curtain had dropped the applauding audience remained until Mr. Kellerd came from his dressing room where he had already taken off his makeup. We doubt If a Shakes perean production was ever better portrayed than was The Merchant pf Venice last night. Mr. Kellerd lifted the character of Shylock out of the mire and gave It a new dignity that was He was ably asIndeed pleasing. sisted by Fredda Brindley in the role cast that of Portia, and an carried the play through without a , dull moment. The players were aided by scenic investiture, music and every me, chanlcal device needed to comport with the motif of tbe drama, and we doubt If Provo has ever been favored with a more finished production ot the master bards work. rd The Post today has an impor- which are circulated in Provo City 4 4 4 4 tant message to give its readers and he rral routes surrounding 4 4 4 4 in announcing that beginning Provo. These figures give the av4 4 4 4 next Sunday morning it will pub- erage press run at this time, not4 4 to conthe reports 4 4 lish three editions each week in- withstanding 4 4 which are no doubt detrary, 4 4 stead of The publi- signed to lead our advertisers to 4 4 4 4 cation dates, chosen with a view believe that this1 paper has but 4 4 4 4 of alternating with our contem- eight or nine hundred circulation. 4 4 4 4 porary, will be Tuesday and The Post has never let its circula4 4 tion The fact it has that not 4 lag. 4 Thursday evenings, and Sunday 4 4 morning. With The Post publish- doubled the number of its readers 4 4 44444444444444444 ing on these dates Provo will re- within the past few months does ceive a daily newspaper service, not indicate a dwindling .patron- Alleged Thieves Taken except Saturday, and Sunday age. On the contrary it is gradu-morninTo Salt Lake Post will have a com-'-all- y growing. Of course, at times John Pep and Irvin Brewer, two plete review, of that days news. . it is necessary to weed out dead-I- n young men who were arrested hcbe Sunday night by Traffic Officer J. V. this connection The Post is heads and occasionally when this Dunn for driving a Ford car belongto James Russell of. Mill Creek, negotiating with one of the fore-- . is' done circulation varies, with a ing were taken to Salt Lake yesterday most newsgathering agencies in downward trend the same as it About fifteen members of the afternoon by J. E. Woodward, in .Utah of of auto division County Council of Boy Scouts the theft charge expands upward when special the Salt Lake police department, andlof America went to Salt Lake Officer C. Jorgensen. The; the Hotel Utah, given in honor of campaigns are conducted. r boys wilt be charged with the theft day evening to attend a dinner at - The Post has enjoyed a sub- - : of the car. the Hotel Utah, given in honor of The names given are not the cor- - Dr. George H. Fisher, assistant chief stantial growth, and, while its dereet names of the boys, according to. scout executive of New York City: the officers. One of them. bad In Dr. Fisher gave an Interesting talk velopment has been gradual, we a letter believed to be pn the Boy Scont work, which waa his hie father in Oakland. Calif., greatly enjoyed by those In are happy at this time to be able ' frompossession him to come back home. The ance. Among those who went from to boast of an equipment which boys were on their way to California Provo were John 8, 8mith, J. Will when they were arrested. The arrest Knight, Carl Eyeing and George E. few newspapers in the state have, came less than three hours after they Bratton and Scout Executive A. 'A. Anderson. had stolen the car in Salt Lake. same extensive service found in The pages of The Post are com-- . the larger daily papers of the posed and printed by expert work-statstill our plans are well out- - men. We are now prepared to Prayer For Guidance of Members j lined to give our readers one of handle any line of business that' Ot Armament Conference, Offered the jnost attractive papers of its might come to us, and our adver-size't- o i in-tiseis may depend upon The be'fotmd in the entire special services held Sunday prayer find au abiding placewitj to give better service than can be - In Atthe'theFourth termountain country. ward assembly hall Thee and be returned In- - bleshgs ' limitation of arma- upon the people ot all the earth. the to relative The Post today is publishing had any other place in Centra ments conference to be held In Wash4 . y. all-st- ar 4 1 4 4 gs i 4 4 44444444444444444 - MrsrLyda Southard Gets Ten Years - denca of feeling when sentence ' passed. Notice of appeal was entered by her attorneys, bat a stay of execution was not asked and it is understood that she will enter upon the serving of her prison term within a ' few days. ' ' the meantime, officers hope to identify the automobile, through information furnished by Larabeea companion, James Crompton, 22, who suffered a broken leg, bat who observed the car from where he was thrown by Its impact. Field ly - 4 4 TWIN FALLS. Idaho, Nov. 7. Mrs. Lyda Meyer Southard, Found IX LIFE HOVERS J5AMXCF guilty in district court here last Week AMERICAN FORK, Nov. 7. Little of the murder of her fourth hushope Is entertained tor the recovery band, Edward F Meyer, was senof Ernest. Larabee, 23, lying unconsIn to term Idaho a the j tenced today cious In the hospital here with fracture of the skuU, resulting when he state penitentiary of from ten yeara 1 ' was run down, by an automobile on to life. the state highway between here and no evi-- j , Mrs. Southard betrayed Pleasant Grove, Sunday night. was In Tri-Week- COMPANY KELLERD SERVICE FLAG 1910 lc -- attend-askln- j I . g , e, : Schools Must Turn Out More -- H 1 Producers Says E. 0. Howard ' President E." O. Howard ' of the Walker Brothers Bank of Salt Lake City addressed the students of the College of Commerce and' Business Administration of the B. T. U. this afternoon. In Introducing the speaker to the atudenta, faculty members and towns people who were present, Dean Harrison V. Hoyt explained that this was the first of a series of lectures to be given during the year by prominent business men of the state. . T worse. We might have had a German prince In the capltol. ' Touching npon international trade and the present inequality of exchange, Mr. Howard expressed the Idea that from a purely business standpoint U would be a good thing for trade to cancel the war debts of the European countries. He added that Sentimental reasons, however,, were opposed to inch action. . In discussing the general business situation as It affects the young man of today, Mr. Howard said that the big demand Is for producers. There is a tendency, he laid, for young men to drift more and more towards the professions which are not essentially productive, but rather consumptive In their function, and that unless this trend Is checked, there will result a superstructure of nonproducers, without adequate production behind them. He urged the young men to consider this problem seriously, saying that it was the sacred obligation of the schools to see that this fact is impressed npon the young it a ' mistaken notion said Mr. Howard In explaining the functions In the community of the modem bank, "that banks and banker are mysterious Individuals la possession of certain occult Information; while, as a matter of fact, a bank is a very common institution and simple in Its purpose. "A bank does not create wealth. It Is not an Industry. It Is a receptacle or reservoir. It is the agency for the community. It does not add any wealth to the community, but Is merely the custodian of Its money. people. Any banker who does not regard this In conclusion the speaker referred a sacred trust is not fit to be a to the unsatisfactory condition exbanker. and labor. isting between capital he When asked If the federal reserve Capital started -- the row, banks had been responsible for the said, it was tyrannical and oppresInflated currency, Mr. Howard re- sive with labor. Gradually labor orplied: "The war caused our Inflated ganizations came Into existence end currency, as jt always does. It Is with them many reforms In the workunavoidable. There Is nothing eco- ing conditions of the laboring men, nomic about war. It is ruthless In with the result that they were made every way. The federal reserve sys-w- better cltixens. Now labor has gone saved this country. Had It not to the other extreme, and ts more been for that system, Germany would tyrannical even than capital has been. have won the war. We ought to At tbe same time labor and capital thauk God every day that we had the are Indispensable to each other. One federal reserve system In operation cannot go on without the other. when the war came on. Times are Someone must begin to think and Perhaps rather bad now,but we act on this important question and should be thankful they are not find a solution to There abroad, m it,' Former B. Y. U. Student Excels in Painting Away Wife of Local Pastor Passes Friends of Mrs. Marie Clark Miner, Mrs. Christina Holm, 52 yeara of Brigham ge. the wife of 8. 8. Holm, pastor a former student at the she studwhere f the local branch of'the Reorgan-Ize- d Young University, ied art under Professor E. H. East-monchurch of Jesus Christ ot Latterwill be glad to learn of her d, Saints,, passed away last at the family residence,' 210 West Fourth South street. 'Death was due to tumor and complications. Mrs. Holm was one of those beau-tlfcharacters whom to know was to love. She was a woman with a Wg soul full of lovq.aod devotion to her family, church and community. For u number of years the family In ward In tbe Thirty-secon- d gelded Salt Lake City. , , ' She is survived by her husband and the following children: Moroni, Victor, Francis, Robert and Eva, all of this city. t A short funeral service will be held hers In the Reorganised church Thursday forenoon at 11 oclock, Bfr which the will be taken to Salt Lake City, body where service will b held at 2 o'clock In the afternoon M the chapel of the Reorganized church, 239 South Fourth East street. -day Bight ul recent success at the Midland Empire fair, recently held In Billings, Mont, when she won four first prises. ndMrs. Miner Is the daughter 'or Mr.-Mrs. James M. Clark of Springvllle, and the wife of Henry W. Miner, for meriy of St. George, but now of Lovell. Wyoming. Of the awards the Billings Gaiette says: The water color exhibit of Mrs. Marie Clark Miner of Lovell, Wyo., displayed last' week at the Midland Empire fair, is winner of four first prlxes. The exhibit as a whole took first prize, and the other were for the best landscape, best still Ilfs, and the best flower study- - Another of Mrs. Miners landscapes took second place. Mr. Miner also Is a dramatic reader,, and has announced that she expects to giro some recitals In Wyofuming and Montana In tbe near ture. r y ' papers, practically all of and Southern Utah. 1440 Provo High School ' -- Notes f I MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN OF FARM BUREAU A girls' club was organized yesterday at the Provo high school and of- OPENED ficers were elected to take charge of the girls work daring the year. The The 1922 membership campaign of club was organized In order to In- the farm bureau organisation has sure success to the many activities been launched In this state.; Under which the girls intend to carry on direction of O. E. Wolcott, national organiser for the American Farm Bu- durlng the year. Federation, the drive waa opAt yesterdays meeting the follow- reau In Cache county on Monday and ened were elected: President, officers ing counArvllla Singleton; vice president, Ju- will eventually spread to ev.ery Lucile ty In Utah, the present plans contemlia Anderson; secretary, plating about two months in which to Hatch;' treasurer, Marvs Bullock; . the campaign. Provonlan reporter, Jessco White-hea- complete First ' Enthusiasm of both officers and Class representatives year: LaRue VanWagenen; second, members of the community localsa Elms Jscobsen; third, Alt Oakley; start In the northern county. At has marked the campaign from the fourth, Beth Ross. The club officers are preparing for recent meeting of the Cache county a dance to be given November 18, directors, comprising presidents of locals, ths annual at the high school gymnasium, the the twenty-tw- o purpose of which Is to raise funds to membership fee of $19.00 was unaniat a pay for the furniture which the girls mously approved. On Monday have purchased for their newly estab- meeting held in Logan, Mr. Wolcott lished rest room. They are also pre- organized crews of solicitors and ot paring for (be formal opening ot tbe speakers from the memberships rest room next Thursday afternoon. the various locals and several The mothers and other ladles of 'meetings were held every evening the town who are interested are In- this week by the local bureaus , vited to this reception, which will be throughout the county. from 1:20 until 4 oclock. At 4 Eighty per cent,' or 1740 of Cache oclock the girls will entertain tbeir county's 2200 farmers. Is the goal guests with a program, consisting pf set by the county officers for the 1922 membership campaign. This, It music and a comedy, "The Burglar. The program will be given In4 the as- Is believed, will set a pace tor tbe ' other counties of ths state with prossembly room. It la urged by the faculty that the pects that several will equal or exa school ceed that showing Cache county has mothers make Thursday day; that they visit ths classes to be always been one of the strongest corns acquainted with the teacher farm bureau counties with a total tad to see what their boys and girls membership In 1920 close to the top are doing, as well as attending the ot the state list. girls reception. Mr. Carroll. he "The enthusiasm displayed at the girls matron, is especially desirous directors meeting convinces me that of meeting the mothers. Cache county farmers are thoroughly Monday, November 14. an enter- alive to the necessity of farm ortainment by the dramatic, art and ganization, said Mr. Wolcott followmusic department of the Provo high ing his return to state headquarters schoot will be given in College hill. In this city. "Taxation and transporTbe program will consist of two one-a- tation rates are two of the questions plays. "A Case of Suspension of greatest concern to Utah farmers and "His Model Wife. also a number and I found la Cache county an Intiof musical selections, j While the mate understanding of what , the program Is under the direction of- American Farm Bureau Federation la McAlllsMr, and Mrs. Ercanbrsck wayTo' bring doing In a nation-wid- e ter. It is being presented by the girls about relief for the farmers. I beraismeans ot as a ot the high school lieve Cache county farmers will go ing funds for the famishing of their over the top strong." rest k room. d. 1 ct There are Indications In, New York that certain of tbe war bond Issue are in much greater demand and it Is predicted In soma circles that they may be selling at par before the end of 1921. If business recovery continues in the course It la now following. t When a man invest his. earnings in another enterprise of which h little he proves that he has kno small faith In his own business. ' No- Home Coming at University of Utah m All friends and former students of the University ot Utah are being Invited to attend the first annual "Home-Comin- g celebration to 6 held at the University on Armistice Day and the day following. Besides football game tbe big which la to be held at that time, parades, rallies, and entertainments will be on the program. g Is celebrated A annually by man of the big Eastern colleges, according to Thomas Var-le- y, advisory manager of athletics at the University. It la usually held at the time of the last of the seasons football games. University students will hold a large rally In the down town streets of Salt Lake on Armistice Day and special programs will be presented by the students at several of the theatres. The entire student body will also take part In a gigantic parade in the business district of the city In the afternoon. Tbe University fraternities and sororities will entertain the visitors on Saturday morning and at noon the visitor will be served refreshments In ths administration building of the school. Prominent men of Utah will take part on a program to be given just before the game In tbe afternoon on the football field. The game will .start at 2:30 o'clock. A dance will be held In the evening at the Hotel Utah. . U. of U. News Bureau. Utah-Colora- Home-Comin- EVIDENCE POURED OUT, Hes lost all the heart he eve had," qaid a workman at the new city 'and county building yesterday morning as he watched Sheriff J. D. Boyd pouring some ten gallons of on the hoore perfectly , good ground. "That's only a small part of the past svidence we have gathered, explained the sheriff, who declared of the jail are that the ante-rooyet full. The sheriff has collected several hundred gallons of booze during bis term of offiee, and declares that he now has almost any kind of drink one could wish, and mi ay that no one without. cast iron stomach would want. Half the people of the United States live in rented houses. Why not boost taxes still higher and make Chicken tenants of all of them 7 With the state as landlord tbe army of off! By Church dais wonld be Increased and the conthe -- Catholic ditions of Egyptian fellahs, or landTBe ladle church served an excellent chicken less poor wonld be reproduced as In dinner today at the office of the Utah days of the Pharoehs, or tbe peonage Gas ft Coke company. .' Dinner will of Mexico. be served there until 9 o'clock thlt Murray Visitors Mr. and Mrs, evening. Public Is invited. The proceeds are to be used for tbe erec- Edgar McArthur had as their guests tion of e new church building on over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Smith ot Murray. Utah.' University avenue. Dinner Served Ladies of ington, D. C.. beginning Friday, vember 11, Elder Relnhard Maeser offered the following prayer: O God, our Heavenly and Eternal Father, to whom we always go in our deep distress, in our affliction. In our sorest need; in the humility of our souls we approach Tbee today to ask a special favor and a blessing at Thy hands. Father, we all acknowledge Thy mercies for blessings bestowed unto us In times that are past. So manifold has been the munificence of Thy great love, that we come before Thee today feeling that again we may securely rest our faith In Thee. O Lord, inasmuch as Thou hast Inspired thy prophet, seer and reve-lato- r, Heber J. Grant, to promulgate resolution setting forth that the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints was brought forth and established through and by Thy power, and that this. Thy church, is dedicated to the mission of preparing tbe way for the glorious coming of the Sou of Righteousness to reign In the egrth in truth and peace; therefore, we behold with deep Interest every authoritative movement taken by the nations In the interest of world peace. Looking toward an amelioration of the severe stringencies under the restraint of which the people . of all the world are Just now In extreme suffering, there has been called to convene, within a tew days, a conference, to consider'' the 'limitations of armaments, and questions concerning the Pacific, and nations of the Far East. To the end that these weighty and mighty questions may be discussed with great wisdom, with Superior intelligence, and with spiritual guidance. Thy servant, the prophet and the president of Thy church, did Saints present before the Latter-da- y In conference assembled In the resolution we have just mentioned, a request that a Sabbath day preceding tbe eleventh of November of this year be appointed on which the people of all the wards and stakes of Zion, and ot all the branches of the church in these United 8tates, and In the mlselons throughout the world, shall be called together In their usual places of worship to engage in special and solemn prayer for divine guidance at the International Conference on the limitations of armaments, that the cause of peace may thereby be enhanced and an amelioration of the burdens of mankind be secured. Therefore, O Lord, in keeping with the Intent and the spirit of the request of Thine Inspired servant, we have met this day In this house of worship, to praise Thy holy name In song, in testimony, and in prayer; and so in the sincerity of hearts, O Holy Father, we do acknowledge before Thee our appreciation of this wonderful and splendid privilege. May our words ot gratitud not be the mere sounding of brass and the tinkling of cymbals, but may every word of testimony uttered this day be a truthful acknowledgment of Thy tomercies and ward Thy children. Thy people, and Thy church. May our song be in very truth songs of the heart, and a prayer unto Thee; and may our -- that when Thy servants, onr brethren, from the vs rious countries of the earth, shall ' meet at the capltol of thla great ns- - . tlon, to discuss the vital and peace- - . promoting problems that shall come Father, we do pray before them, they may have such portion of Thy spirit a shall be necessary and adequate to direct their minds to conclod upon these great questions, as Thou wouldst have . , them adjudicated. Father, these men who are to de-- . liberate upon these grave matters affecting the peace and welfare ot all , the world, as wise man as the world knows them, they are njen learned In the great affairs of the nations, and yet, without the stimulating it,- - i fluencea of Thy Holy Spirit, they are liable to err; and we look upon the consequences of their erring as so grave, and so destructive ot happiness among thy children, that we da beg ot Thee,- - O Holy Father, that Thou wilt pour out of Thy spirit an abundance npon these, Thy errant, acting for and In behalf of the children of men in all the world. May they be endowed from on high, that their thoughts may be thoughts of justice, mercy and peace; and their words of wisdom; and their finale conclusions be In full accord and perfect harmony with Thy designs and purposes; so that the prophecies ot all Thy holy prophets may be fulfilled respecting the preaching of Thy gospel to every hation, to every- , kindred, and to every fbngue and peopie under the whole heavens. O Lord, ws do pray that the time spoken of by Thy servant Isaiah that swords shall be beaten Into plow shares and spears Into pruning hooka and that war shall not be learned any more, shall find speedy fulfilment, and that every knee shall bow and every tongue confess that Jesus is the Christ. Speed on the time, D Father, when Thy grace and Thy mercies v shall find lodgment In the hearts of. all truth-lovin- g souls, and the re- -' deeming and sanctifying qualities ot Thy kingdom shall be the great gov-K erning power of all the earth. Father, for these blessings, we do pray In our humility, and 4e ask Thee, In Thy great wisdom, and in full accord with Thy glorious purposes, to make up to the caSse we this day unite our hearta and faith before Thee, that, which have per- we in our chance omitted In asking. If Thou.' O Lord, wilt take cognisance, and. have the spiritual direction anjl guld- ance of the great conference we rep-- I resent before Thee this day, we know, that whatsoever results shall issue from the deliberation ot these men , wljl be well, and Thy purposes wlllt come to pass In Thine own due time and way. Tn Thy hands, then, our Great Father and God, we commend this great disarmament and peace- promoting conference, soon to be held, and pray Thy blessings and' theresanctification upon of for the welfare, benefit, and blessing of all mankind, and all the honor and glory shall be Thine through I Jesus Christ, our Lord. Amen. for-whi- short-sightedne- ss the-resul- ts |