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Show PROVO POST, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1921. THE PROVO POST - Provos Popular Newspaper Published Each Tuesday and Friday By TICE POST PUBLISHING West Center St, ' - EMPLOYES TWO COMPANY Phone IS 1 HIGH PRIESTS OF jKAISER WILHELM -E- NGLISH COOKS AT THE THEATRES FOURTH WARD - GIVE PROGRAM the War They Kered The High Priests of the Fourth Him ward will ha e cf the services Him, and Acrompauled Kven to the Front Both Iteraine Sunday evening when the following Naturalized During the Conflict. program will be carried out. Congregational singing. High on the All through the war the thief cooks Mountain Tops;" prayer, Hans Anof the Kaiser were two Englishmen derson t singing, Come All Ye High Henry Wright and Edtain H. Sava- Sons of God " members of WBefi" alTolheF Briton In Ger PrTest5rruortxmt--atlmiateiratiof ge-. many were Interned, Wright' and sacrament, Vernon Powell, Julius Savage looked after the.Kaisera wel- Jensen; scriptural reading. (Hefare, accompanied him on hiq pleas- brews, 5th chapter). James A. Oliure and war trips, and cooked for ver'; The Weekly Covenant." Isaac In the Brcckbank; duet. Members of High hiip at great headquarters. midst of the war thy applied for Priests quorum; 'Duties of a High citizenship and- - became naturalized Priest, Rheinhard Maeser; recitaGermans. tion,' J. W- - Hulsh; "How to Receive - Savage wag. born in Brighton in a Ward Teacher, Joseph H. Snyder; 1863, the son of John Saage, also a song, Come All Ye Sons of Zion, Edwin cook. Savage worked in Members of High Priests' quorum; many hotels in Berlin before enterThe High Priests a Ward TeachFown; Singing, coning the Kaisers servite. He marriea er," James L. a German girl. gregation, Lord Dismiss Us. Wrights father went to Germany in 1886, and began cooking for the Kaiser. Jlenry inherited the post of but It was possible to obtain relief favorite cook," and married'' the Ubm'the imperial estate- and the j At headquarters there daughter of another royal household army depots. naturally was nc question of rations;) employe. The Kaiser, Wright said to a At the front all extravagance was i correspondent of the Chicago Tri- lovable." I then asked whether the Kaiser j bune. who Interviewed him in Berlin. had very simple tastes in food, waa afraid of being poisoned by an and did not like the artful French enemy during the war. "No, he replied, nor were specooking. His favorite dish was cutcial or salted precautions ever taken. They pork Rippespeer, marlets, Berlin fashion, with sauerkraut were not necessary becausetothe the try and pea sauce. His menu was always shal on duty always had fixed by the marshal cf .the court menu before having it served an comes from the and, it never happened that the Kais- old ceremony whichwhich was always middle ages and er expressed a special wish. Like most Germans, the Kaiser observed. did not give much attention to his kitchen. The pimple food he liked could be served only when there were no guests and when the imperial family dined alone. The Kaiser took his breakfast at 9 oclock In company of the Kalserin. At lunch the little court appeared, ' the personal aides, and personal! ties of close standing, abcut 16 or 18 in Humber. There were no guests at lunch, the menu usually reading one soup, fish, meat and dessert. There were always guests for dinner; statesmen, military leaders and diplomats. The Kaiser did not like to eat atone, 'which is but human. The evening menu consisted of soup, fish roast, and dessert, some pastry or ice. The Kaiser encouraged talk at table. He did not drink much. On the other hand, bis eldest son, the crown prince, was very fond of drinking. War Didnt Cut Menu. The Kaiser did not cut down his menu In war time. Ihe legal rations were not taken seriously at the palace. It is true that the Kaiser did not have much to do with this state of affairs because the marshals n Gontard. were in Platen charge of the kitchS", The Kalserin actually believed that the court was living on thir aetual ration and said repeatedly that ahe could not under stand why the people complained of being hungry because she herselt could see that it was possible to Uv very nicely on the legal amount o food. For this ahe praised the man agement of the kitchen marshals. Part of the kitchen personnel at ways accompanied the Kaiser on hi visits to the war. We two English cooks always went. We had a spe rial cocking ooach. If the trip was long some went ahead and arranged everything I was naturally interested in finding out how It was possible to provide the imperial table with better food than the law allowed, and asked Wright. Rather nettled, he replied: The imperial kitchens received rations from the Berlin magistrate, UMBIA All Through ct-nr- SCrPOIlX A HOMB INDUSTRY lir SUBSCRIBING NOW TONIGHT Last Times, 7:30, 9:15 BIG DOUBLE BILL DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS t' on RAT THE s A WORLD MENACE. f The t necessity of a campaign of unvarying efficiency common brown rat is au'outstAnding one. No the against other animal or insect is so dangerous and persistent an 'enemy; and no other enemy succeeds- - in inflicting the dam-.- -. age that the rat annually imposes upon humanity.. The rat population of the United States is sX least equal to the hu man population, and the same ratio holds true for practically' every country underthe sun. The Bureau of Biological Survey, United States Department of Agriculture, places the value of the food and property destroyed annually by each individual rat at $2. Keeping well within the boundaries of conservatism this means that each year, in this country alqjie, we produce $200,000,000 worth of food to no other purpose than to feed our rats. In another way, 200,000 men in the United States are devoting all their labor' to the maintenance of 100,000,000 rats. , - But the rodents enmity is far from being satisfied by this huge economic Injury. Afrequenter of all the plaees that are vile and loathsome, the rat is a most efficient germ carrier." The germs of the dreaded black death have killed ' more human beings than all the wars of the worlds history, and these germs fcre introduced into the human system by the bite of a rat flea. In India, no longer ago than 1896, the bubonic 'plague killed 9,000,000 persons. In Europe, during the 14th century, it is believed to have brought death to human beings. Other diseases, almost as dreadful, are traced to the common rat. Thus, from the standpoint of public health, as well as from.the necessity of controlling i the drain upon the public purse, it is essential that the rat be exterminated.. Once the extermination is complete, or as nearly s 6 as moderp methods will permit, every precaution and remust be taken to prevent the tat f.'cjnul-IplyLi- g gaining lost ground. . Trapping should be done conlinuuu4y anu systematiplaces- .- Rat poisons, especially barcally at all ium carbonate preparations as recently developed by the Biological Survey, should be employed. In furthering the destruction of the rat, community or civic organization is of the greatest importance. It does no good to drive, the rats from one cellar into the next if they are allowed to breed bn- -' molested in their new quarter?. When the campaign is made general the pest is allowed no rest and no opportunity to intrench in a new position. If one pair of rau Is left tuey can reproduce the original number in a little while, as fats breed five or six times a year with an average of 10 to the Utter. In connection with the extermination campaigns, preventive measures should be employed against the rodent. First among fhese is the protection of all food supplies. This is of prime importance. The removl and destruction of refuse is the next step in prevention, as abandoned dumps and piles of waste material furnish excellent shelter and food for the rats that have been driven from the houses and cellars. All buildings should be rat proofed by the liberal use of eement and tin. Rat proofing should be a prominent specification in all new construction and it should be applied to older buildings in the! form of repairs. All drain outlets should be sealed with wire cages', or similar protective de- -. vices. These things should be required by State law and 25,-000,-000 . rat-infest- ed and-vo- SATURDAY Matinee 2:30 BUCK JONES , In - THE BIG PUNCH , Also Eddie Polo in Chapter 6 of King j of The Circus -- St If there were no local government, and citizens had to educate their children by private tutorage and employ private guards to defend property and protect it against fire, our mode of living would revert back many centuries. Similarly, if we should try to run a modern city without some form of civic organization to unify its business courses, to work unitedly for progressive measures and so on, we should find ourselves as helpless to move forward as were the unorganized communities of the medevial days. Provo has done good work along these communitybuilding lines, but there is yet room for improvement. If every one would take hold and help instead pf leaving that -r more-pphase community life to justafew.of-lh- e gressive people, many wonderful things could yet be accomplished. Every man in Provo who has a desire tosee this city become an improved and an attractive place in which to live, should join our Commercial club, and the woman who is similarly inibued with civic pride should join the Womens Municipal councitr" TONIGHT and SATURDAY ANNETTE KELLERMAN In What Woman Love MONDAY and TUESDAY Edgar Lewis. Production of-ou- SHERRY Regular Prices TRYTO BE THE. FELLOW THAT ' s THINKS Many complaints are heard that the wounded soldiers are not being properly cared for. Senator Robinson of Ark, ansas has just asked congress to appropriate $30,000,000 to secure more adequate treatment. This may seem a large But wherever el.set he United States has to pinch, sum, not fall down in caring for these fellows. A failure must it to give suitable attention to these men will have far ing effectsrflt'will undermi rie'the loyalty of grtnumbers ., of people who know of such cases of neglecL It will suggest that the American people are very lavish of their cheers and enthusiasm when there is any fighting frequently sitie?, and these societies worked in various ways to bekutify, the community and make public improvements. 'From the earliest communities of which we haVe record down to the present time the efforts of the citizens have been more' or less benevolent intheir nature, . though, nime of the Jess effective. Energetiri people firft began to realize that theycouhT 'J' greatly hasten the progress of a community by forming or- type. They v.oulJ tike ganizationsr of the r dead town where business men had peverjen known to rp. pull together. and unite all these jarring units in one common effort. At once obstacles began to disappear and splen- - . r did results were accomplished. ..The.need of organizing the town for civ ic progress ix. ' just as great as it is iq organize for governmental 'purposes." called improv ement e v'V'tt'i. " t -- YOU YOUR-MOT- HE -- ARE. hile walking down a crowded city street the other day I heard a little urchin to a comrade turn and say; Say, Jimmie, dont yer know Id be happy as a clam If I only was de feller dat me mudder tinks I am. THE WOUNDED SOLDIERS. - -- Number Please Monday and Tuesday Matinee Daily 4 P. M. s bopd-bf-trad- Also- - -- Cas-sel- er With regard to our home town organizations, and t6 that cmfiniio nnr ihsiMifision thereof. historyleHs-Uin a community and has satisfied as the newcomer-settlehis religious scruples, and done something to promote the moral standards of tho.se with whom he associates, he begins to look around to see how the community of which Jiejs a part can be developed, and thus establish a closer personal The first attempts - HAROLD LLOYD -I- n- al-- OUR COMMUNITY PROGRESS ORGANIZATION. in such a direction were ' j With the food supply locked away from him, and his shelter gone, starvation and exposure will add to the effect tiveness of work with traps and poisons, and the menace of the rat will cease to be a real hazard aganst American lives and property. - The Mollycoddle1 - city ordinance. friendship. In "' -- - ' t She tJnks I am a wonder, and knows her' little lad , Would never niix wit nothin dat was ugly, mean or bad. I often sit and tink how nice twould be, gee whiz ! Jf feller was de feller dat his mudder tink he is,- - - So folks, be yours You " ' a life of toil jand undiluted joy, still can learn a lesson from the small, unlettered bof Upnt try to be an earthly saint; with eyes fixed on a star Just try to be the fellow that your mother thinks you - Noodles Fagan. io badonebut.thattheyjorgettheix-obligatoinsjvhp- n the battle is over and the duty of caring for the sick and maim- "You cant hiove a heavy Jdea Info a vacant mind." ed comes oh. Such is a yellow spirit will cast a stain oruthe flag forever if ' - ..Things that 'cant be done of ingratitude, and it to it con-tinue- -- A. -- xN A boy doesnt rare steaks, 1,1 grow into manhood he leapswhlo 1 |