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Show s THE HERALD, WEDNESDAY; OCTOBER 4, 1922. v Published by The Herald Company. EVgRf Entered as second class mail matter June postotffre. f rovo, Utah, under the Aft of March 3 E. C. RODGERS. it; 6, 1911, at Starts With . 30 twits a of Subscript tan;. Vetim&l .. carrier, the' county, outside a $3 in mall Utah year; county, Donth; by 8.50 a year. al IF! (5- - I r? track yesterday, bringing the total to thirteen (or knnmber of arrest and psychopathology y Commission on Church to the Episcopal just appointed the Ministry of Healing. The institution is to be backed by some of the most eminent ministers, physicians and sociologists in the United States. It will permit simultaneous treatment of physical and mental ailments. Through medical experts and ministerial faith healers, Dr. Cowles says the hospital will be the means of breaking up the work of "half baked religious enthusiasts and faith healing pretenders." There will be wards for philosophers, clergymen, medical experts, psychoanalysts, metaphysicians, sociologists, Christian Scientists, Emanuelists and every denomination of healers. When the doctors find patients who fail to respond to treatment for physical ailments, they will collaborate with healers who will be given a chance to practice their curative theories. Perhaps out of the compromise or amalgamation may come a greater longevity for humanity which has been so battered from pillar to post by conflicting theories of religion and treatment of human ills. psycho-therap- ADVERTISING A HEALTH PRESERVATIVE. contests conducted by the United States department of agriculture have been highly berfeficial in a number of western states, Sufficiently so to give the cue to local authorities where communities are interested in the character of their milk supply. The movement is so simple it can be put into operation by the local health boards or the authomed health doctor of any village. Samples of milk supplied by different dealers are taken occasionally without warning, bacterial counts are taken, and the milk scores are then made public in the columns of the home town newspaper. Milk It is found milk dealers do not like to be surprised and dirty milk found on their wagons particularly when they know" the results are to be published. We learn that in Long Beach, Calif., the average bacterial count in the first contest was 118,238. In the last contest it was down to 11,823. The milk sold figured 71.56 and after the last contest the scale was raised to 90.67. It was the same in Los Angeles and Nevertheless, an increase in the dnuiSber of turf fan attending the races was noted by Illinois Jockey elub officials who announced that tld.OOO persons were preseat.today, as" compared to 7,090 yesterday. men holding the Rocky Mountain ByE. L. ROBERT8. People of Provo are awaking conference champions down to a slowly to the fact that next Satur reasonable score next Saturday. It day will be an epoch in the sport would be folly to predict that the history of the city, but as yet large "Y" has a chance to win; but the numbers of sport followers hardly realize what i actually going to one big hope of the infant team ia happen. When the Brigbam Young that they will make a creditable football eleven clashes with that showing in their first big game. of the Utah Agricultural college at It is to be hoped that the cltisens Timpanogos park Saturday at 2 p. m., it initiates the local univer- of Provo turn out en masse to sup sity into Rocky Mountan football. port the new team in the new Tbis will mean that from now op sport, so that the word fll go out Provo will have an opportunity to witness football contests between over the entire conference that the the best teams In the west. city of Provo Is worthy of hating Very seldom have the citizens of its university team in thefo'Ig this city had the opportunity of Th,e support the town league. watching any Important football season wjll de to the athletic team in action; but begin- gives ning with this fall the teams of tennine the future of the sport in Colorado, Wyoming and Montana Provo. will make annual pilgrimages to the city of Provo, and Provo will take FUTURITY KENTUCKY Its place on the athletic map of the WINS west. Next Saturday's contest costs the LEXINGTON, Ky.. Oct. 4. Frank Brlgham Young university more H. Ellis' Lee Worthy, driven by than $100 for officials alone, and another $250 to bring the Utah Ben White, won the thirtieth rein Aggies to Provo. The cost of offi- newal of the Kentucky futurity cials indicates how important such convincing style yesterday after a game is considered in the Rocky noon, equaling the record for the Mountain conference. The officials stake and the world's record for colts in the first of selected are chosen because their efficiency and fairness, and heat. This is the same winning they are paid a price which In- combination that landed the junior sures that they be above any par- division of the same stake on Mon ticular bias. These officials will day. be announced in tomorrow's issue PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. of The Herald. Won. Lost. Pet. President Frank Harris called .642 67 120 the football men of the "Y" to- San Francisco .640 67 119 gether in his office yesterday after-- ! Vernon 83 t 104 talk Los Angeles noon and had a .'484 Hi 97 with them. The president made it Salt Lake .443 SI 102 clear how important these confer- Seattle .. 81 lo6 ence battles are, and in no uncer- Oakland 110 tain terms did he impress upon the Portland 11.'! 7u infant Rooky Mountain football Sacramento squad that he expects every man to do his duty in Saturday's initial Yesterday's Games. also exSalt ..ake 4, Port- At Portland The president tiattle. plained that all he expects is that land At Los Angeles San Francisco every man do his best 'and keen fighting with the characteristic "V" ::. Uii Aagel. s 4. of Vrnbn - Oakland At Oakland reganl!'--;spirit until ttie what the score might happen to be. game postprncd: rain. Sacramento-SeattlAfter tliN conference with the At Seattle president the team logsed out onto 2ame postponed traveling. the field and went through t';e WEBER- - MEETS B. Y. C. snappiest and best practice tliev have had tints far this season. In a half hour's scrimmage with trie O'iDFX. Oct. 4 Football teams freshmen team the varsity made of the Weber college and the Brig-haone touchdown and one field goal Young college of Logan will This showing is much better thaji plav the initial football game of they made last week when the f ijp'ithe season ah the Lorin Fajfcpark year men held tbeiti down to (n Thursday aftwnoon at 3:30 wTlock'J even The first game in the Ogden diviCoach Twitchrll is rather opti- sion between the two teams will of his be played October 13. mistic over the prospects f three-vear-ol- in. i AIIEJ Lra tlCANHTO AT GET CONCESSIONS The concessions for the Utah county harvest festival and home products week to be held in Provo next week has been .during granted iT the city commission to the local post of the American Legion. Yesterday Jesse Hunter and Frank Deming went to Salt Lake City and closed arrangements with the Snapp Bros. Shows, who will bring their carnival enter tainments to this city during the festival week. Part of the pro ceeds will go to the American Legion to clear an indebtedness of the local post. TheSnapp Bros, shows contain tents with clean. 20 - different wholesome entertainments, accord ing to Mr. Hunter. They also have five different rides. The show will be here during the entire festival week and will have ts tents on the vacant lot near the MM - ,4'-- EfilOS. CO. Be there to take advantage of the hundreds of bargains Ewe are offering:. Remember Thursday, October 5th public library. B.Y.U. DRAMA the work to be accomplished by the organization during the present season, and urged all members to participate in the work to be done. Using Gary, Ind., as an illustration, he urged the people of Provo to become more interested in the community work so. that when the steel plant comes to this section we will be able to handle the Influx of people here, rather than to have them overrun the people already here. By devoting from one to two hours a week, he said, the citizens of Provo can make their city one of the leading places in the world for community .activities. Professor Pardoe announced that several of the leading literary men of the state will deliver lectures before the Drama Center during the present season. CENTER All Lyceum MANY heart-to-hear- Course OPENS TONIGHT Season Tickets $2.50. ' Single Admission 75c. Prof. T. Earl Pardoe addressed the Drama Cener Monday evening at the rooms of the Women's One of the Municipal council. largest crowds that has ever attended a meeting of the local center was present at the meeting. Professor Pardoe outlined part of DAY NURSERY OPOif The opening of the Provo hi nursery, 610 West First gw brought together children wbo te a day, at least, were well care ! closely guarded, and well fed, wife uieir mowers were ai won. Mrs. Melissa Lewis, matron the nursery, is trained for JurtstmJ work in behalf 01 uie cMldns. I Mothers who are to be away tef the day, may arrange to have M children cared for at the day am ery where they will be bed, eats tained, and instructed. To mi and Ii the nursery the best interests of the childra it is hoped that a liberal patroug will be given the new institute la-- t. ' e ; FORTY WINNING PLAYS INFOOTBALL Ernest Graves, U. S. Army, Retired; and John J. McEwan, Head Line Coach at West Point - By Major (This series Is- printed exclusively in Utah county in The Daily Herald, and is intended to teach football plays to our school boyi and to explain the fine points of the game to the general public.) PLAY NO. 4 Riverside. It is quite evident that as soon as the surprise milk contests become a recognized factor milk dealers invariably improve their milk supply. This means much to the child life of the nation. The country generally would be beter off if more government money were spent in work of this character and less in political log rolling. This newspaper has persistently stood for the expenditure of government monies both locally and in the state and nation aimed at lowering the death rate. The people's monies should be spent for their good. Advertising is the answer. i tof. fort to revive horse racing. Saturday 2182 NEAR FAITH HEALING. Following the heels of near beer we are now to have near Christian Science,, Evidently both medicine and the church have failed to withstand the inroads made by the advocates of faith and mind healing. ' It is only a handful of years since Mrs. Eddy's pronouncement caused the world to ridicule, but from the tree thus brought to blossom there soon sprang innumerable offshoots and gradually the theory of "mind over matte?1 begin to force its way. Charlatons there were aplenty, but bit by bit the barriers of medical conservatism were broken down and now there are signs of modification on the part of the churches. The latest concession to the newer thought comes in the establishing in New York City of a psycho-medichospital to be headed by Dr. Edward S. Cowles, expert on CHICAGO, Oct. 4. Two more aralleged TlolaUon ot the law against betting were made at the old Hawthorne raqe U.A .. .. AT RACE TRACK rests state tfie 3f 1879. SWORN CIRCULATION ARRESTS Season B.Y.U. Football AFTERNOON EXTEPT SATURDAY. WEEK-DA- Sport News TheDaily THE DAILY HERALD X y To Customers of Utah Power & Light Co. and' Other Local People The company will gain from you a more cordial interest in its affairs and a better value of a closer upon whose good will and patronage the business of Utah Power & Light Co. is founded, its customers and other local residents are invited to invest in shares of the company's 7 Per Cent Cumulative Preferred Stock, and thus become partners in its successful and rapidly growing business. great REALIZING the those understanding of what a well managed light and power company means 1 the life and growth of the territory it serves. The cities, towns and communities served will gain because the money thus obtained make possible extensions and additions to the Company's system and provide greater facilities to keep pace with the growing demand for electricity, which will attract more industries to this part of the country, thereby increasing the general prosperity. will The company has never failed to pay dividends on its Preferred Stock. For over 9 years, ever since the stock was issued, dividends have been paid, regularly and promptly every three months on January 1, April 1, July 1 and October 1. v 0000 You now have the opportunity, by purchasing this stock, to invest your savings in a safe, conservative, vitally essential local in- When investing in this stock, you may feel sure that you are investing in a company equipped to serve a widely diversified field in a steadily growing territory. The Company's service is an absolute necessity of every-da- y life and consequently we can offer you most substantial protection as to your principal and the regular payment of dividends. dustry. YALE PASS The Yale team ot 1921 was noted for its strong running attack an ticking game. However it also used several forward passes that wert tlever in conception and successful in execution. The one shewn on this sheet was one of their most successful This pass is made from the kick forma tlon, with a balanced line The Left End heads straight for the defensive back on hit side His mission Is to act as a decoy to draw that defensive back from the spot where the pass Is to be caught. He Must draw theaway attention of tbis back. To do this he must act exactly as If he the ball to be thrown to him. He should turn and yell, "Ball." expected The Left Tackle first blocss bis guard and then goes down after the center defensive back. The Left Guard and Center hold In the line for an instant and toes . swing down field to the left as Interference. The Right Guard leaves the line to protect the as shown passer The Right Tackle blocks momentarily to the left and then goes down field to Interfere. Tne Right End performs the same mission on the right that the lefi ml does on the other. ' I- i- No. Back Is the receiver nf thp u ru . uoit . -," UUUI tt,.r k.n uaii ml, ..ntn ha a caught by tne No. 4 Back before He then sh moving. into rrttory to the left where he receives the ball. He faces aDout tu T! No 2 Back protects the nnsser tf ft to u UlSh r ' " w.vvaoai T. I1C star - nward the right. Tht No. 3 Back starts toward the right and shuts the end from the Thousands of local people already own shares of our Preferred Stock. Believing that a larger number would like to become partners in the Company, we are offering the stock for cash and on a most liberal Easy. Payment Plan, thereby placing it within the reach of everyone. At the present price of $96.00 and dividend for each $100.00 share, the stock pays over 714 per. cent on the dollar, and we extend to you, in a spirit pf friendly an opportunity to invest in this safe, dividend-payin- g security. Such a partnership will be to our mutual advantage. - In becoming a stockholder you will gain by receiving an income from a firmly established business with a steady and .growing demand for its service. 1 ! 1 Courtesy to the Living and ns,m Courtesy to the De;d. i;: ii pla. SERVICE ECONOMY HATCH UNDERTAKING CO. Anson Hatch Lila M. Utah Power & Light Co, Hatch Neither ot these men Is of much Importance In the execution of p:ns They assist in cresting the impression that the play Is to the right. The No 4 Back receives the ball from the center, starts toward the rlgh, takint; about three steps in that direction, anoviheu stops n m.ss te the No. t Back, who by that time has reached his .'n receiving p. This is a clever pass Unless It Is anticipated tfjere will seldom tie anI. pensive playtr within five yards of 4he- wceiver, when n j, executed. prop , .,e tensive oacus must cover the deep receivers, in this cne deco ...r they are the more dangerous. The flat therei,)rJ ' territory renin ;uarded. Tie mipietlou of this pass Islcomparatlvely easy. The leii'rl ot. the gaiu m de after Its completion depends upon the skill of the b..ck th!- - tia FREE BOOK LET COUPON. Utah Power ft Light Co. General Offices, Salt Lake City, Utah. Please send me Illustrated booklet, containing (1) More Information about Utah Power ft Light Co. Preferred Stock, (2) Details of Easy Payment Plan, (3) How to Judge an Investment ' i Copyright. 1922. by Major Earnest Graves and John J. McEwan .Name. . 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