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Show Mrald ha: y - i'lpom Circafafion 252 p The Weather UTAH . Thupdy; cooler. PROVO, UTAH, TUESDAY,. SEPTEMBER 2tfil922 Mfrf nf tiointf nfannnre Dr. Lyman Says The nioneers of . Utah were men builded wisely and of fWon, and auccessors, b wortny,. to veil; musi also: aire their descendant ,.wun amviaioa, and must Df , bition. Suca waa me message or professor Dr. Richard G. JLymai of engineering at the state univer' iity t0 tne aiuaeui ivuij " mrsiiy Dr Lyman will deliver a series st lectures at Yoang on community building. This to the first of his At one of his lectures this yea Iwtures last year Dr. Lyman spoke lighly of the engineer as a man of glairs and somewhat In disparageSome of the ment pt the lawyer student! were not at that time REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET In sympathy with his attitude, and took issue with him. This led him For Judge Carl W. Johnston, to begin his remarks today with a For Constable B. F. Roper. reference to the brickbats that had been thrown at hto last year. "It The Republican city mass pri must be you are-- : U lawyers, none mary at the county courtroom last engineers," he said with a smile. ticket evening nominated. a Thirty-fou- r years ago Dr. Lyman City Chairman A. L.city Booth called entered the Young university as a the to order and read the years call meeting student, and - twenty-eewefor the., primary. - He referred with teacher. a as ago Eph Homer was cho&en chair - of pride to his iellosrrrtudents man, with Mrs. Charles H. Wright, thirty-tou- r a but quesyears ago, . .... tion arose in his mind as to whether secretary. B. Parker named Carl W. George to measure could he and they up Johnston for city judge. No other the standard of the -- pioneers of name waa and Mr. JohnUtah. These were great men and ston was presented on the ticket by ac placed women. "There are lew great clamation. leaders, he said, "and amona: the B. F. Roper was nominated by greatest of these is Brigham acclamation for constable. Young." As evidence of Young's The committee was authorgreatness, Dr. Lyman made com ised to city on the fill vacancy parison of the city plans of Log An- ticket that any occur. might geles and 3alt Lake City. Prei Mr. Roper now is deputy sheriff, dent Brigham Young was blessed a position he has filled for with tremendous vision and. gave with entire satisfaction to Salt Lake broad streets. Los An- the sheriff and court officials. too streets narrow finds her geles Carl W. Johnston, nominee for for traffic Because those who laid was elected to that posiout the city were lacking in vision city judge, in tion the Republican landslide of meetito waa made the Reference 1920. He qualified for the office by ng house built in 8t George years his bond, and or a brief time before the railroad came to the terr- filing served as Later a question itory, to the temple there, to the arose as tojudge. his length of residence tabernacle, and the temple at Salt in the state, and upon the suggesLake, built so well that they are tion of the City commission Judge still in a perfect stnfa of preserva Johnston resigned, and James B. tion, the former built betore advent of the railroad, and tl)ejTuckwv Democrat, was appointed.air. jonnsion was Dorn in iseedu- both built by poor people. Ti,a bralra 26 yeare ago, and was e puww scnoois oi nis work was the result of treat j nati vestate, Kansas and Texas. He Tision Dr. Lyman kpokff also of the is, &Jnu? te (fttne.laxw eplrtm,e,' University Air.j Roosevelt dam, and the greatness ot of Theodore Roosevell and Herbert JMton came to Utah in 191,. bu during the war returned to NebrasHoover. ka to enlist, there in the air serv "The pioneers were great men men of said the speaker, ice. He was in the army 15 and looking directly at his auditors months, and then returned again to he asked, "How do yon measure up Utah, coming to Provo In the spring with them? 'Fi'teen per cent of all of 1920, since which time he has the people of the world will work been a member of the law firm of without being watched, it bas been Baker & Baker. ent will said; 'thirty-fivperwork if they are watched; and fifty per cent will not work even if, they TOBY TEETERS TREATS are matched.' To which class do you belong?" The speaker next drew illustratI ions from humbler fields ot activitycanning peas and raising chickens and showed how sucThe Daily Herald newsboys will cess could be" achieved through be guests tonight of "Toby Teeters" vision. He told of- a voun man vhn Inmlinari' Ufa a Rav HnVL'pll who had at Onelto comedian of Brunk's tent n'tenipijead'ing to leave school to accent a dob! now showing on theater company tion at 80 per month, but had restreet. First North sisted the temptation, and now reHowell plays the role of "Toby ceive $50 a day and expenses. Teeters" in "When Dreams Come "He's an engineer; do you want to True," and has asked all the Herald hire him." carriers to come and get a good Dr. Lyman made a strong appeal laugh. to the students to remember they "Tell Toby we'll be there." had the blood of the pioneers In chorused the carrier gang. their veins, and to be worthy of Brunk of the Comedians their ancestors. He closed with' a hasManager a decided cut in announced reference to the sentiment of Elbert He effect tonight. prices, taking Hubbard. "If you can preach a of rural exhibition fine a promises better sermon, write a better book. comedy by a company of players or build a better mouse trap than actors to the average ny other man, the world will make far superior beaten path to your door though "tent show" company. Brunk's Comedians were given be in the midst of a forest" an enthusiastic reception both Monday and Tuesday evenings by a house of appreciative theater fans. Both plays, "The Country Boy" and "Smiles," met with the hearty approval of the Spectators. The humor was clean, . as were the plays from beginning to end, and were full of interest. All of the characters played their parts well and the comedian had the audience 'going" most of the wia ITH M1.- - "ffPSa f . Students have continued to register at the Brigham Ydung university until today the number stands at 815, 200 more than were registered a the close of the see, ond week last year, an lircrease of about 35 per cent. College ball is so crowded that the large choir has been asked to take places on the stage permanently, and ushers have been provided in order that the seating may be well taken care Jl of. ' . two-year- s . -- I e - SENATOR COM!E5 KING HERE MA HAS A HARD TIME KEEPING HER "BACK DOOR" CLEAN. COAL ROAD HOT ODD WILL NOTED enniit Mmn1 mmlttee together with the pr chairmen and the candidates 2 tne Democratic ticket will meet "arsday evening at 8 e'olock in the ""y courthouse, according to J. county chairman. The purpose of meeting Is to a new county chairman and to conduct the campaign Jetary "we county. Senator William H. King will ap-w- attendance and will ad-- " the meeting on the national lgn questions. several luuiin- hr.Lhaye been Invited to hear or Senator It is dr8tood he will ,iTeKing. his views Prominent bills of which b before fnners, and the next Congress. torJr?1 heating radiator in u boiled by elec- trteiu is a water French in.ntnn FELLOWS GIVE DANCING XTO TAKE iiENLINE IS "TT1 v ! 4-- SHOPS The Utah railroad has not taken so-- J over the provo f aynjaA-shop- s, vice cording to G. S. Anderson, president and general manager of the coal road. "We not only do not intend to take over the shops, but have no option on them," Mr. Anderson said In an lntrvipw fnr Thfl lSoHvi Herald. Mr. Anderson said that the Utah railroad has signed an agreement with men who formerly worked for that company and who were on strike. These men are to be employed at Martin and Hiawatha, in the rebuilding of those shops. Later, if more men are needed, employment will.be given to men who t ft have not returned to the Provo shops, be added. "The Provo shops belong to the L. A. & S. L., or the Union Pacific, since that system took over the L. A. & S. L.," Mr. Anderson explained. "The Utah Railway com...... u. pany has never had any ownership . Pro.. pre nor control, partial, or otherwise in exin danseur and mier instructor the Provo shops." hibition fancy dancing, will open a at the armory toschool of T day. Mr.dancing McFarlane intends to make Provo his headquarter for some time to come. lie comes here BURIED HERE from Salt Lake City where he has been during the past month: PrevFuneral services for Robert C. iously conducted lie dancing Kirkwood, pioneer of 1S4S, who schools in Denver. Portland and were held in this died city Sunday, and several other pla.es. in the Sixth ward chapel Tuesday Astoria, Mr. McFarlane has appeared in afternoon. W. Monroe Paxman of the ward some of the leading dancing ai ls of A duet was the country, having played an enbishopric presided. with Ziegfield's Follie.-- , sung by Mrs. Norma Poulton Bul- gagement lock and J. V. MrAdam-- , a solo by toured the vaudeville circuit, and Mrs. Eva Ward Heal, and a quartet is the western representative of the "Dance Review," the national by Mrs. Bullock. Mrs, Ileal, Mr. dancing magazine. McAdams and Brigham. Johnson: Mr. McKarlane has had a great The invocation Tvs offered---bAndrew Knudsen and the benedic- deal of experience both in tlie naand studying tion by Patriarch Albert Jone: ture of adventure art. He The speakers were President T. N. abroad the was born in Kentucky, and when Taylor and Prof. J. M. Jensen. The crave in the Provo Citv cemetery only nine he shipped as a cabin boy on the old ship "Yankee Land'' and was dedicated by Nels Johnson. struck Liverpool, later shipping on time.a freighter to La Havre, France. The comedians will play here the He worked in the Latin quarter ELMA JUNE GOATES. balance of the week and promise posing for artists, who admired his t.fiht Sent.. 27. Funeral si to furnish several evenings or inc. mam hld in the First ward long, blonde nair. as me rrencn wholesome fun. were usually of the dark type. chapel Monday afternoon for Elma boys no mei wn'iuc naugn-jner"u fouryear-oiJune Goates, BELLS. WEDDING 10 nis iamer tar nf Mr and Mrs. Abe U Uoates .lnm for a ween-enSt. Dennis. at Leveique place Marriage licenses have been Is of Snrineville. took a liking to the lad and Bishop Robert J. wnippie con tenior sued here to Loroy Edward Schoen- of were ueorge saw possibilities making him S feld and Violet Thomas, ootn oi ducted. The speakers hence his oppornoted dancer, F. J. RanA. lirmgnursi C. Bishop Goates, Salt Lake City; Clarence Her tunity came at last dall of Logan and Irene Cblpman of Springvllle, J. H. Gardner, For five years the yonth was apman Goates and tnjan iamm. of American Fork. and later was exchanged of consisted prenticed, services Mr. Randall is a young physician Music for the at Straussburg. Gerduet by .Margaret Mrknam ana to Hoffmeyer of Logan and Miss Chipman Is a Lulu many, for another youthful dancer. solo, and Horace Mr. Woffington; of the daughter student, Mrs. Sheldon Gray Hoffmeyer is the originator of the Mrs. Stephen W. Chipman of AmerThen McFarlane went to and 8tinley Taylor; solo, Mar- waltz. ican Fork. Begetto in Naples, where be studied garet Klrkham. then' to Oferrall. The invocation was onerea vj Italian dancing, GIVES RARE BOOKS. benedicIreland, where he specialized on the and Klrkham Joseph reels, and under McGregor in Mrs. Benjamin Bachman Is the tion by A. W. Harmer. The grave Irish Scotland, learned the W. Goates. Glasgow, Leo dedicated was by volumes of of donor of a number dances. When but 14 he Scottish the Mlllenlal Star of the forties TTlA made his first prorefional appearGermans have Invnnlorl n books now very rare to the Brto in Sir ( ecll feharp g dancing wood niifHnIHndline ..aiue ball Theology library, Toung nnl academy at London. that utilfces discarded bayonets, vii'5 IV Iff 1 y tersp-.choria- a e a .O, A. Epear, president of the Pjrovo Rotary club, has turned over a check for $294 to M. J. Henline, father ot thoohlldrett whose was burned in their home at Thistle. The money Mr. Spear turned .over was the fruit of a benefit dance given by Sherwood's orchestra some time ago. Lloyd Sutton, chairman of the Kiwanis-Rotardance committee which had charge of the affair, said that tbout $9 more was to be collected and turned over to tlie Henline fund. Last evening the Provo Lodge of Odd Fellows donated ($10 to the Henline children, sending John W. Guy secretary of the lodge over tp (he Herald building with a check. At a meeting of the I. O. O. F. lodge a week ago Fred A. Thurgood suggested that the lodge aid the Henline children. The lodge members unanimously voted to donate $in to the Herald llenline Fund. Mrs Cal Cragun, who had charge of the Henline fund in the First vard. asks the.. Dally Herald to thank for her. all those kind ladies of that ward for their aid in Quarts of fruit, jam .' !ly pirsles and vegetables; two larp-- ' quilts, and several children's garments. ..Mrs. Deseret Gray and Mrs. F.liza-betCrane in behalf of the Relir-of the Bonneviile society hid:-ward, added i..ZZ and a lare nuilt frir Cie Henline children. The ladie. of the Bonneville ward t:ived themselves ten rents earW- for the fund Ml Yil.ite Klliot rnntril.ut.'d a baby's shawl. J. M. Privclt of Thistle, was on Provo Bench, this morning buyum peaches. He pui phased two hush, Is i.f the finest pea In ever grown and left them at Whitehead's grocery store for the Henline family. Mr. Henline and some of his railThistle came to road friends-v- f Provo Monday and hauled back home three automobiles filled with fruit, chairs, and bed clothing, clothing. f - - s n w PHILINDA C. ROYLANCE. SPKIXCYll.I.E, Sept. 27. Funeral services were held for Mrs. Phil-indCutler Koylance. Sunday afternoon In the Third ward chapel, presided over by George McKenzie. The speakers were Bishop W. K. and Bishop J. Frank Johnson Bringhurst and Mrs. Ellen McKenzie, president of the Third ward Relief society, each of whom spoke in the highest terms of the deceased as a pioneer, church worker and home builder. The musical selections were appropriate. The house was filled with old acquaintances, relatives and friends from far and near. Mrs. Roylance died at Aberdeen, Idaho, and ber body was brought home for burial by the side of ber husband, Thomas Roylance. MRS. A rubber tooth brush has been Invented that can be sterilized in boiling water without Injury. An Ohio man has invented a sun dial for advertising purposes with a vertical instead of horizontal face. mi ill pi n UTAH COUNTY 11 DkIV PRODUG 1 CONGRESS nthe y FOR NAMED SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. 2' HOME PRODUCTS WEEK AND David Cameron Dunbar, chairman FALL FESTIVAL of the Democratic state committee THK PLACE Provo, 1'tali. and former collector of internal THE TIME October revenue for Utah, is the choice of THE PURPOSE Advocat'ing his party for the national house of the iiijuin tion to buy products representatives. Members of the in Utah county in pref- congressional committee foT the produced erence to others Second district, have been in favor of .Mr. Dunbar for Home time, but William D. Hoover, proprietor'" it was only yesterday that he con- the Hoover ( andy company, be- senled to make the race. The vacancy on Hie Democratic j,.v(.s m)t 01lly in advertisine the i ..1. i rA War nnll'iin resources and scenic attractions of ... vv it. wunaee, who was uu lion or 1,111 uIso 1,1 VHromz- ((,ul"-animouslv nominated in the con On vention. to be a candidate. The mg I lab county products. comtres-lniicommittee was an- - every box of candy and marsh- thorized bv the convention before n:alhw that leaves his factory and it adjourned to fiil all vacancies on everj piece oi literature anu on that might occur on the ticket, and .every letter Wat goes from bis with this author - office Is the name and picture of it was proce'-tb-of Instead ity in naminn Mr. Dunbar to sue- - Mount Timpauogos. using the flavoring concoctions ceed. Mr. Wallace on the ticket. Mr. factories, was born in Salt from the eastern Mr. Dunbar In'.K. and he 'Hoover uses the pure fruit flavor in Lake. IVhniarv 2 most of his candies. This fruit spent most of bis life here. flavor he gets from the fruit raised in Utah county and put up in his WHO LOST THE BROOCH? own factory. reputation of Hoover's Tiiniiiirmr.il. district man- - ' The niiall.iw Mount limpnnn.no- t..-f.l ul t tan spreau all over uie r, i, imir ilni cn't helieve ol I'abloriiia, pint.is kei per." for when he picked up and t t.i con- and An.c Many a ru:i anil pearl brooch he brought f rd is !!d:ng tinand it to Herald otfice hot ' oo en. s he ra.o-.lor jiutroh-- . that the loser be found. -. l inlet's tb-- il 111:1 ii ui retusing a brooch. lady who iiiis' es ; ivpt a::y suh.Hiit'ites after ..Id, riiby and pearls, may have it to d the Hoover arti- cece lining by calling :it the Herald building at'd describing it. .Uiioii-'i- i i .a! i.ing in the wyll t tem. EN - The Democratic The seven sections of English that were provided for at the beThe Daily Herald has obtained the exclusive publication ginning of the year ase inadequate. more sections have been added rights for Utah county for FORTY FOOTBALL articles Two still the rooms are filled to the written by Major Ernest Graves, U. S. Army, retired and and limit set by the English faculty. John J. McEwan, head line coach at West Point. Upper classmen who have been out These football articles will tell ambitious youths HOW on account of pressing work are. TO PLAY FOOTBALL, and will eyplain to the rest of us registering now. The number will probably reach 900 by the close of the fine points of the great autumn outdoor game played. the present week. The Young university this year will be in the Rocky music in the Registration departs Mountain conference, in which are the. great universities and ment at the Brigham Young univerbeen has exceptionally heavy. colleges of the intermountain west. Some of these big sity The piano students are so many . who that games will be played in Provo, and many grown-up- s. the professors having that have not acquired the "football hajbit" as they have the base- work in charge have been canvassball habit, will want to a get acquainted with the gridiron ing the city for pianos that may be rented to the students tor practice. game.. orchestra, choruses and band The Daily Herald has purchased the exclusive rights to The will undoubtedly exceed In numof football series: this in publication "Forty Winning Plays bers any organizations ot the kind-thahave ever been connected with Football," so our youngsters may learn how to play the . game, and their fathers and mothers may get a fair under theTheuniversity. English department of standing of the greatest of college sports. is making a surYoung One ot these football articles in every issue ot lhe Daily vey of university the English texts and sup- -' Herald. Watch for it. Football players are urged to clip plementary readings used In the various English courses through. these articles and save them for future reference. out the church school system. The work is being done in the hope' that English may be more carefully standardized throughout the sysDAVID C. DUNBAR HOOVER CANDY 9. t well-fille- d THURSDAY YC.rh steam it I JTT"N RECORD n . V It 1 If. SETS Li w rr be In PRICE TWO CENTS. - wj :.- FORTY WINNING PLAYS B.T. 'IN FOOBALL i rwSSL Unsettled tonight antf probably t showers; ii SCtlll NT PROVO The drive 18 to be pressed upon the attention of the federal government, and will, when finished, bring to Provo thousands of tourists who now continue westward on the Lincoln highway, according to W. W. Blakeslee, Uintah forest supervisor. Mr. lilakesloe recently returned with I'r. firoddus from a photographing trip through the Timpan-ogo- s country and Granddaddy lakes He has photographs of scenes in the Granddaddy lakes re gion which, m scenic beauty are i the peer of any ou'.door photog- raphy. Dr. Uroddus will use these photo-- , graphs on slidr s as illustrations for He his lectures on Utah scenery. j will have two lectures, one of the j Wasatch range to American Fork canyon, and the other of the Uintah range including Provo canyon, Mt. Timpauogos, and American Fork ' ave. t.nnn ..9 0nllinff ECWIJ 1115 f Inr.., lia.v ltlt.li i:uj'C I'l . - : J me neces ai v am uie iuueiui ironi .1. government for the building of a scenic hiehwav from the Lincoln highway into Provo canyon," Mr. Blakeslee said today. "This would carry the tourist into the Grand-daddp. ling westward lake country. through linden's pass, and thence through Hahlv's pass., and on into Provo Mt. Timpanftgos and canyon t ioin.t Tiniiatuigos i brand AmeruaiT I' oik cave. hllllal1 , "The Uintah drive would be the Vfiyil l iu..is!;i;,a:iY. and c!ueilut..-sI lIOOlUllHlllLO OLIll ' lii "v c.ii.,1:, company, also manu- - niost wonderful scenic route in alll'acture other candies, such us bars, the world, and would tempt tliou'""ls' a"1 'a"l "ml cream sands of tourists down this way; .l'":-III VAII0 tllTO 111 1 1 II IK 11 UlUlsN from Provo they could turn north- ,(:'n,l"'sith in the last w eek some new ward to Salt Lake and Ogden, thus ILU Ill I VUII I ha'' of the local factory the Lincoln highway. , Missionaries or 'Utah slake who Leadership bar. Graniliiia's Roy and") rcfftiujng "br. Broddus believes the federal" have returned from their respective Temptation have caused a furore government will finance the within the last five years among the set of Provo struction of both the Alpine drive are requested to send their names and vicinity. The reputation of and the I'intah drive," ' ' at the tho new bars have not gone farl to Miss Edna Holdaway Chamber of Commerce, secretary froln the city limits as yet, and h'gh-of world's India is to have the the newly organized missionary .till more than 2m boxes of oat dam across a river irnre 395 i sHH ieiy in i lit? i tan -- muc. oeen nave uur soiu lenipiauoii feet deep and more than 1000 feet The officers or the new organi- - ing the past two weeks. wide. Mr. Hoover estimates that about zation are anxious to have all of the eligible persons affiliate wlt 26.000 pounds of niarshmaUows is Driving two steel wedges In its the association and request that the annual output of his factory steel hub is all that is needed to in to send the names are their made fresh daily and are fasten a. new' hard wood pulley to they .They in sent small secretary. shipments every otlrer a shaft. day to his many customers. LEAVE8 FOR STANFORD Having been in the candy busi- enlarged it time and again. At ness since he was '12 years of age. an average of about 15 per"Charlie" Sewell of Elko Nevada. Mr. Hoover Has had a great deal present sons are employed at the factory left Provo today for Stanford after of experience and knows a lot the year around. a short visit with "Bill Ward of about candy making. He has work-thi- s More room is needed at the faccity. Mr. Sewell and Mr. Ward ed in several factories in this and tory and since the present site afare both members of the Sigma other states, and In his effort to fords no further means of exten- - .' Alpha Eplslon fraternity at Stan- - learn all about the business he bas tion. Mr. Hoover bas decided ford where the former will graduate also worked In candy factories In build a new factory on Center at the next commencement exer- - England. about two blocks from the street I He began the local Hoover Candy else. v location. Construction of This was Mr. Sewell's first trip company In 1918. At that time he present the new building will not be begun . to Utah and he expresses himself did most of the work himself, but until' some time next, spring or more man pieasea wun me uaruen as n'.s oroers were rilled new summer, according to Mr. Hoover to the annual make and and orders City hopes repeaters began coming jt will be y structure and In so next in hike fast was that he year Timpanngos forced to will Contain ample room tor the-order to more fully appreciate hire assistants and to. enlarge Ills steadily- business of - tht mountain. He wonder Utah's extended his factory and company. growing shop. I'intah-Timpanogo- s 4 , ,11' - di.-tri- al ' , t ' M V .1 1 ..-i- ,t 111 n.-- . !W- firim IIIAniAllinirn MIlliNAnlr y I j ' HI nni I j i , ' tol two-stor- 1 , -- II |