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Show THE HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1923, K - v . . or ! THE-DAitY-HE- MLD Dally only, delivered by carrier, 30 cento sKoiith; "by dwjI in t'Uh county, 4i"s year; outside the county, $3.50 a year. Dlaly cd Sunday, by carrier. 40 cents a montn, $3.50 a year In advance; Dally and Sunday, by mail. $4 a year. Sunday only, by mall, Tcfms of Subscription: I jPERSONAI, rnlt.NO Nauvocv 111, la 1852. He was a ? ; MORMON FOUNDER PIES close personal 'h friend of .' the Prophet Joseph Smith. HEBER CITT, June ' liL-- Pafr Funeral sendees werejjfeld from rlarch Robert S. Duke, 8Sraari of the stake tabernacle - fcls-- ' after Lage, a bishop In this county for 1 t noon at 3 QCloCBV.A of and the first years president the M. I A. In Utah, died at his borne Wednesday. He was born in England and came to .Utah from ' . II a yea' , undcr-th- t -- , A me rieanization Discussing Americanization at a meeting of teachers recently, a noted educator said Ul "Our task as teachers is not so much to Americanize the foreign.Jjonras-i- t is to Americanise the American born movements that have arisen to perplex Most our statesmen have ftetHed4yHmtive Americans. - It ts ou T4i 1 A 1 A 1 1 1 A m toe hits cjloitj parasols dothes bright signs of summery warmer days. Time for , you put on health-wis- folks to e to the light summer diet e to Shredded Wheat Biscuit. Be phy- - 17Wit 3I4IIHUU MflltMPr JUWI the ai7 pleasures of t am Snredded Whole Wheat Biscuit, piled wj.tr fnlits or brrries a tempting island of crisn. and wholesome food in its cool pond of milk and' -cream has its place at almost every ' meal. Light and perfect nourishmentwhole wheat in its most attr- to-th-ink - r self - J- active-form Shredded keeps your appetite your summer health in tip-to- p Wheat and shape. ft "Candle ; bttiiccsfbr : iaa SI mUMI WW, and s for ay case," ana declared an d; the Judge had no little difficulty in trying to prevent her from lighting a .candle- - abd sticking- :- It lit "'his toraprMr ., Useless ' . f?33 thaacSIs&syT6 UILUONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT BY OUR GOVERNMENT, pocket,'much to the amusement of all citizens present The poor widow jras fined 60 irancsr - 0AORQANIZE TO- - EXTERMINATE CRQW8 - ' IntcTnaUonal News Bervice. on LIMA,; Ohio,.. Juna - 15.-crows has been proclsime4 by Van Wert county farmers. Every row in the county will be killed,, if pos-- f slble, in order to save young chick ens and cornfields. A hunt was arranged for early this month, start- War ans ing two hours before sunset and continuing until dark. Hunters hid in woodlots. Shotguns were used, rifles- being barred. Captains were appointed in "Each school district. Saturday .. ANCIENT BOOK TELLS DANGERS OF TOBACCO In Utah" International News 8errtce. aiuuiAA, unio, June io. a dook prinied mere thai 80i years ago in 1621 is owned by V. F. Rickert hererzit,8 lelieved to be the old est book in Medina county. The title page contains this explanation: "Brief and accurate treatise, concerning the taking of the fume pot tobacco, which very many these do too licentiously use." Wilde's Select Orchestra Finr j Specify -- ,; From the Spring Canyon District, on Yomr ; IT BURNS BETTER .er. LASTS LONGER -- ExclosiTe Asnts. SMOOT & SPAFFORD - PHONE 17. STANDARD COAL CO. Salt Lake, Utah. ' , , Neju Road. Nat .;.;. - !The Swellest Place for Dancing GOTO ifsorbmies and ISaEIiiag tar at Hemirament e TTflslr to give1lghttotha1uTy J PRora before-Th- It carrying In her hand box of matches. ' - Irof. McAllister has had charge F DUCATORS of the music department of the city schools during the past four years, -jrPwiousiy he taught music in the CHICAGO j schools of Parowan for twoyears.j and-ithe Grantsville for three1 years. He is a graduate of'the-Youn- g Prof. J. V. McAllister, supervisor university and has sp'eclal-ize- i of music of the Pro,vo city schools, in music nnder most of the ' left Thursday afternoon for Chi- best music tachers In the state. j Others who left .for the summer cago where he will study music durschool course of the Chicago Musi ing the next. 12 months.'. At the summer session 6f the Chi- cal College were Miss Alene-Phi- l-, cago Musical College he will study lips, teacher of violin at the Toung under Herbert Witherspoon of New university, and miss Florence New- York, one of the iest well- - taownell, one of 'the-- foremost uiano vocal teachers in America' today. students at the university. Although Prof. McAllister had not - Prof. WUtord M. Poulson- - also J thoroughly decided on the plans left in the same company for the j for the winter, he expects to matric- University or Chicago where he ulate at the music departmenjpX will study during the summer 14- .- r TV ,Z M Many who cry loudest about Americanism seem to lack a realization that the word means, among other things, free dom for-a- lt, and seem that only submission to their idea of what Americanism is.' summer-tijne- . the baked goods,use -- ys - bcaltbtuUyt(iiyo enjoy sicauy ., in FRENCH WIDOW .SEEKS TO EMULATE. piOOtNES IntnifHrtloriai 8rvlo. FAKI3, June io. 3IadameTran- za1,.nged SOplayed the role of - Gay PLEASANT GROVE,' June, .- d- 1 'I- -- .for the state-aagovernment to teach fapyynd girls of Indiana of good citizenship in such a way that they shall actually function m the lives of men and women of tomorrow." This is an interesting statement, to say the least In practically all Americanization work, the special object for consideration and betterment is the foreigner. It seems to be taken for granted that there is little inherent good in the who needs to, be completely foreign. born citizen, that it is- he . Ti- l . 1 maae over in oraer mai ne may oecome Amencaiiiieu. xi. io true that there is much to be done In this reeard as to AmercapizatioriThe newly arrlvedioreigBeriftett faBsJnto4)a4 hands, with the result that he joins the ranks of the radicals, and may become an undesirable citizen. But it should not be taken for granted that a man is a potential enemy simply because he is 'foreign born. "Naturally he is unacquainted with the manner of living of a people to whom he comes as a stranger. But perhaps in the vast majority of cases, he comes with the intention of improving his own condition and becoming a real American citizen. That he does not is sometimes not his fault. S ((H jr- -- WAR VETERAN BURIED. Hum' Clty, Cliarles B, Harper,- F. phries and W. L. Hayes. Interment was In- - the Pleasant Grove ceme tery, in the soiuiers n'- - T18 grave was dedicated try tsisnop tu. D. Olpin. Resort -- Uask-as-Cge- nts ; ; Utah's Third r -, " i- At- GEN . Funeral services were held Wed nesday afternoon at S o'clock for N. C. Nielsoa,7Jr, Spanish-Ameri can war veteran, with Bishop S. t Iswenson in charge. The speaker were Andrew Jenson of Bait (Lake Big Dance second class mail matter May J. 1522, at the postofflce. a Act of March 3, 1879. i". lettered as 'I'Rivo.Ttan, - - . . Er1 , .a- , -- Evanston, months. 111. s IJi being led by Miss Ruth Partridge. Miss Partridge sang "The Echo Song." Whiln niiwtnr IS.. It Rnhnrt The first sunset hike the tou thw story ot the Woodland Young university summer school fawns that were wont to inhabit students was held Wednesday. the river region, the "fawns", evening. More than 100 students Genevieve and Nina Huish, spearenjoyed the four mile walk through ed out of the willows about 50 the fields to Provo bench and along yards from the camp fire, and pre the beautiful course qf the Provo formed some excellent nature river. Near the Orem railroad cross-- dances: Coach Knute . Rockhe of Notre al camp fire ioLlhflPrQTO--riie- r was "built, in .which wienes" were Dame was the "guest of the party. roasted. ..Stories and songs were He expressed keen appreciation enjoyed, the community singing, and. enjoyment of the outing. -- ir.- " - - -. .. ' k. . . - . , . - in cans! - i crisp a id tender i Get tbcm v.ivdcr the .T y-- : list of each otatfttrtg-lMiutv excelled flavor flnHV!ptViirvrtfrtVl-1at their very best! (Wfrh "" eittts ? iii:iiTTTT'flj is;.s-rsij?- Del Montb lab:ljfewedeer4ias a wide -- Superior Gasoline 25c per Gallon I find that Xcaiudo all SER VICE -- feS-iSu- fY, iwlsy, " -T we 11 Tee-ne- sl III .i!a3sr" . Well What Is It? Why! It's the Extraatten- tion you get without Extra ' '. fcharge 2: my cooking, my family bathingand all household cleaning includ-in- g laundry on I - t- - fy For My Gas Range This Hot Weather . they rd always clean and convenient and always dependable and ready for service. v , I i m ess than the Price I I j of One Tori of Coal - tmt's ac& HAVOLINE OILS . They're always SUPERIOR GASOLINE I. By COO I UTBURSTS OP EVERETT TRUE. 51 . liii -- hTm smitarvwav a JIUOUUU Jivi JIOBILE,-VIC- CONOCO ; : i Fifth West and Center. Phone1?!. " each month. w.yN V ; - ' EteS&3.a, . ... And I escape the heat and dirt and labor that 6iie cannot avoid when usingxoal ;v , ... Name famished on application . Gas office is Ad paid for by Utah Valley Gas & Coke Company at - : - rom ; Sutherland Bros. Phone 46 Ji H |