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Show hJI j S' S' THE PROVO . POST-FRID- -- AY FIVE JANUARY 9, 1920 Former Provo JProvo Citizens Give Henry Jones Wins Views on Fair Price Resident Died In After Fierce Battle Salt Lake Wed. One of the most interesting sport(Continued from Page 1) tremely low prices, and nobody wants ing events that has ever taken place in this city was conducted at the Prvo, died Wedned&y in Salt I .ace Mozarthall last night, when Emil City of paralysis, Mr. Yates was Demetri and Henry Jones were about 53 years of age and was for matched in' a " wrestling bout. The years a traveling salesman in this two men appeared to be in the best part of Utah before moving to Salt of form, and gave an excellent exhiLake City. He was a member of C. T., and this organization will have bition. After one hour and six mincharge of his funeral, which will be utes of the fastest grilling that has held - Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock ever been seen in this city Demetri from the undertaking parlors of Jos. succeeded in pinning Jones to the E. Taylor in Salt Lake City. mat' With a body scissors. However, Mr. Yates was the father of nine he did not do this without first rechildren but only two survive him. ceiving a good deal of punishment These are Homer Clark Yates and and an injured hand which eventually Alvira Pearl . Yates, who is now in caused his defeat. Demetr? entered New York City as understudy of one the ring for the second fall suffering of the leading theatrical stars. He ts greatly from what he thought to be a survived by his widow, several broken hand, and after a short skirbrothers in Lehi and a number of mish Jones was successful in pinning cousins in Salt Lake City. Mrs. John T. Clark, a sister of Mrs. Yates, left the visitors shoulders to the mat this morning for Salt Lake City to at- though only for a moment, stitd there tend the funeraL was much discussion among the ringside fans as to whether Jones was enSCHOFIELD AUTO CO. TO STAGE FARMING DEMONSTRATION titled to that fall, and Demetri had no idea that Jones had been given a The , Schofield Auto company is decision at that time. The third fall making arrangements tor the staging was won by Jones shortly after they of a big farmers convention at the Princess theater. Tha farmers of entered ihe ring and itwas evident Utah county have been sent special that the visitor could not use his right invitations and from all indications hand to any advantage and he sufferthere will be a large attendance out. ed greatly whenever he had to use The object of the demonstrations is to show the great advantages in power that hand. The preliminaries were among the farming, From, past experience, farm-ar- e ers beginning' to realize how best that have ever been staged here. much more they can do with a tractor, I id Davis of Spanish Fork and Young than of Provo went for three fast aillaSUmr methods. plachlne? One of our Parry local farmers purchased a tractor last rounds, at the end of w'hich Davis year and states that he increased his was given the decision! These were followed by three equally clever boxbeet crop almost one-halj. The. convention is to be held ki the ers, Marv. Cook and Kid Williams, Afternoon of January 15, at r which both of Provo. Cook won the decisthere will illustrated be time in this match and all but had his movies. Speakers for .the conven- ion tion have been specially provided by man out when the gong Soutided. the factories.- These representatives Nearly a thousand spectators 'witwill talk on the use, construction, care nessed the event, all of Whom, were and benefits of power fanning with the entertainment. ' pleased highly Jos. E. Tates, for many years a resi- that condition to return. Better high dent and highly respected citizen of prices of the present administration, than business depression. James Clove j "How to reduce the high cost of living? The answer is more production. When the supply exceeds the demand, prices will come down, hut this will take time. What can do while thus waiting? the consumer . let to coal, everyone the coming As a build place and buy storage spring coal at, the storage rates. This will benefit the consumer, as well' as the coal miner by giving him all year employment As to food supplies, instead of buying by the single article, buy by the case- - or large quantity, and save 15 to 20 per cent While fruits, eggs, etc., are cheap, preserve. Eggs put up in water glass last summer at 30 to 35 cents per dozen are excellent now, when eggs are 60 to $0 cents. Instead of buying expensive 1iryrgd fish, get good fish cheap from our Utah Lake, and so on" Jacob Colemhn. a fetter, this morning from one of the largest meat packing concerns ip, the United States in which they criticized the farmers severely because they, had ceased to r The raise hogs. They said present state of affairs is working against the packing business to a very great extent iind makes the bus- ' in-p- art ' decidedly Unprofitable.' ,Tbey continue by asking me to conduct a pork production campaign among the iness farmers to get them to raise more hogs.,,. At the present prices of feeds a farmer cant make a profit. When the hog market went to pieces last summer the farmer, seeing no chance to make, money sold his breeding stock. Profits are as 'essential to him as to the Packer. Of the many letters I received from the big pack-er- s during" the" fall, every "one said, Due to the unrest caused by the gov- -, eminent invest:gation of the Packing industry! hogs .continue to decline.! While the government reports said The United States is the only nation s with an ample supply of hogs, ' . Every farmer m Utah County who fed steers last year and sold after about April 15th, lost money because the price of live cattle, like the price of live hogs, dropped to where the . feed bill was larger than the increase in weight,. ; Yt the cottsttiAing public did not get the benefit of the decline.. Both pork and beef continued high. The farmer feels willing to do his 'share and will produce, providing he can see the consumer gets the prices ' , Nash Sport Model Combines. Both' Beauty and Comfort The Nash Six four passenger sport . yew SOLD fc owm Bote fieiest. Always aelleHt IT DRUGGISTS EVEWWiOF Fiye-Fasaengar- . ... Touring Cor, $ 1490 , Tro-Fiii- jr Roadster , , $1490 , Four Pa avenger Sport Model,' SISSS Seven - Passenger Touring Car, $1640 Four Passenger , ,, C oqpe , Seven-Past- '- $2350 tiger' $257$, e Sedan . valve-in-hea- - I utmostin.style as well as comfort. Its low, pleasing lines its nicker trimmings and white wire wheels make it an especially attractive car fpf social aqd business use. Its perfected d motor gives it j usual power, quietness and econ- . . 'omy ofjoperatioo. f. AtkforCHM I&StXR pnnM. BIAMONI HMAN PIL1A foe W model appeals to motor car users yho desire-th-e 0ftTr FILLS CHICHESTER SBRAND. A Perfected VafveJi fleet Moh Pektt .,k Ktnothe X .uckyTiger jCure s Dandruff swsaw k v s'ssr s rf mea tp WorH gwfrtTMtwfly, landmlrcaa backd br . $50 kwknir grower Doable Superior Motor Co. h": GOLD BONO r tobeaaty. i YOmtnAKHFR - VALUE - program. One Of the moat entertaining vaudeville bills that has been shown here tola season was presented Wednesday evening. Tarz an, the ape, was the feature act of the evening, and created a sensation at times, when he attempted to hurl all kinds ot P&ikihernalla at the drummer of the orchestra for whom he seemed 'to have an aversion, who appeared Play ed some jazz music which, included the ringing of bells, much to the of Mr, Tarzan. The ape had throw n several large leather balls at hat he- considered his arch enemy, but it was not until he grabbed ; " Performed admirably. , Kuma ad company of oriental Vender workers drew from the fiud-Dc- e gasps of astonishment by their Boval hints la conjury. With' them beautiful Japanese girl a ho ant a number in a most charming Bsnner. , ese with H. E. Whittle, ventrtl-qu- lt of unusual ability, and several Kiog and dancing acta made a very etULctory bill K. T. tjr O YOU like thrills ? Do you like the excitement, the situations: the stirring romance and adventure that is associated with the mining camps of the West? f Lyou like these- - things ou will enjdy the short serial story we are going to printlirider the tide of 'Theureen Vejl, by Adam Breede. Mr. Breede knows the West and he knows how to produce interestingread-abl-e, fiction. He gives to his stories thatiiterarypolishqfthefinished writer, and this little serial is typical of his work. -- -- eland and started after the that, the -- girls- of nervous temperament Bitting near the front tow became somewhat hysterical and eteamed of fear. .Each time, liowj Vpr, the trainer succeeded In saving - the larger pieces of, stage furntiure, deluding a. bicycle upon which the CRAS'ffr VOLUME PRICES fim " Be sure that you read the opening chapter. and we are then sure you will read all of "THE GREEN VEIL. rr IN THE NEXT ISSUE OF THE POST WILL BEGIN . . . i x J . Following the business session a social hour was enjoyed by all and refreshment werb served by members of the Ladies Aid society. The meeting again came to order and an Informal discussion of our extentlon program was entered Into by alL Plans were made for adequate equipment for our new type of community work and the matter was placed In the hands of committees.. The outlook tor 1920 Is most bright and the church and ' challenging, moves forward confident of accomplishing larger things In the, interest of a better community. services for next Sunday. Regular -. E. V. KUHNS. t - hair-raisi- ng - ntljieau. Utah The regular annual business meeting of Community church was held Wednesday, January 7,' to the church auditorium with the pastor, Rev. EV. Kuhns, as moderator. Reports were submitted by all the T Officers 7 and standing committees for the past years work. The various departments of the church showed much life and activity and In every case the respective treasurers reported a substantial balance with which to begin the work ' of the new year. ' The following officers and standing committees were elected to served for 1920: Church clerk, Russell McMillen; treasurer; William- MeCoards trustee for three-yea- r term, J. , W. Lierly; deacon for three-yea- r term, Lee L. Baker; Sunday school superintendent. Prof. Geo. W. Fltzroy. Standing committees Educational, music, finance, social, Boy Scout, .Vaudeville Good ttowiiF" r 5 May i suggest this as one means of' reducing the cost of" living." Let it be known why the' price 'of' live stock may decline without reducing the cost of meat over the block. Jos. Welch, County Agricultural Agent ' - - Community Church ' . Elect Officers dredweight.' 1..,. . t Our two principle crops, wheat and sugar beets, were under government regulations during the war;' yet the farmer is made the goat when the middle man is accused of profiteering. A more direct route from the producer to the consumer which ! will leave a few thousand parasites standing holding the sack along the. now uncertain and meandering trail of the bread wagon" will "aid materially ' in reducing the High Cost of Living. ' The Utah County Farm Bureau has done a little along .this line by bringing the producer and the feeder of corn together and .has, reduced the pru.e tot the feeder &5 cetts pfer hun- .... - )4 ' right, - Provo 1 -- 1 - INVESTIGATE 8TEIN CASE v Investigation Is being made by the juvenile' court into the matter' of Mr. ha4 Mr. Edward Stein-.- 815- - East Second South, street. Salt Lake city, who recently advertised in local newspep-ers for a rich childless family to Charles Cliaplin in his Latest Million Dollar Comedy A adopt a child not yet born. The In Steins have' two children and are Day 0 Pleasure- - in conjunction with J.- - W. Kerri-ItIs : said. poor circumstance , gan in The Lord Loves .the Irish at the Strand Under a law passe at the last ses. Monday and Tuesday, sion of the legislature It U a felony for any person having custody, 'care, He' says that parents unable to care two children are years and 20 control or possession of any child j for .'their children Bliould the notify old. months and the. eldrespectively, to to sell or even to attempt dtspose Juvenile court ' to order that agen- - er is under a doctors care for an Inof it for money or other things at do what seem, proper for ivalue. The Stelnask'that jury to her spine' suffered to a fall. of such children. the interests beet This ha added expense, the - mother of the the expenses b&by pay parents Mrs. Stein say that her husband ' that it seems impossible for , Incidental to 1U birth say been out of employment and that has to to care for another (child, withthem Just what action will be taken she has taken in sewing. The meaner out all three the matter has not been determined being compelled to income, she says, has been barely sufB. Anderson to Hugo according Judge ficient to provide for the family. The - 1 - , tter, mt |