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Show I THE' DAILY HERALD PubUshediby The Herald Company. ' AFTERNOON EXCEPT SATURDAY. ERY' WEEK-DAT r T into a place In lie southwest part of the city from' where "they came&ack with two bottles of moonshine. . All of the girls and the men are- - said to bare been drinking and. two of the men are said to hare been operating while under the influence of . . Entered aa second class mail matter June 6, 1911. at tbe postoffice. h, under tbe Ac of March 3, 1879. Terms of Subscription : Daily- - . only, delivered by carrier, 30 cents a nth; by mail in Utah county, $3 a year;-- outside thet county, n$3.50 a year, advance, illy and Sunday, by Barrier, 40 eentsxa month, $3.5fl( a year-ltily and Sunday,. by mail, $4 a year. Sunder only, by.mail, ?1 year. , liquor. vo,-Uta- Later in the evening one of the girl left the car while at the river bridge on the slate road and was lakeatoher home in this city by two residents here who happened by. Abraham Liecok SCHOOLS HOLD "All that I km, or hope to be, I owe to my angel mother," said Abraham Lincoln. In this the love of a son spoke, for it is said that Lincoln never was able to" establish whether or not his mother and father were legally married. Since his death it has been I citizenship day for the Boy Is Today LINCOLN PROGRAM The students of the Lincoln high that Nancy Hanks "and Thomas Lincoln were riutrriedScouts, when all scouts are supposed school observed Lincoln's birthdayA- afternoon with, a program given June 12, 1806, ia Washington county, Kentucky, by a Methodist to ao a civic good turn. it is sup- this the student body. Songs, recita- kby will the that various do posed patrols whoof the peace, the Rev. Jesse Head. some civic ood turn as a was also a justice preacher unit, rather tatlons- and readings were- inter proved . - rw Msm'rL' - The father, a carpenter and farmer, appears to have been than that each individual accomplish spersed on the program which was enjoyed by. the students. thoroughly both illiterate and shiftless, but the mother was a woman of keen something. Alpheus P. Mosman. Civil war vetintellect-anconsiderabe force of character. Both parents appear Tuesday is parent! ut tor the eran of Provo, who saw and spoke to w d T.,". icout. Most of the meetings of the A. organizations of the various Lincoln many times, related several I wards will be turned over to the Boy Interesting 4noidenUgarding Lin4 Campbellite later. Mosman was born Feb-h0iirireentHUie program-- ol and the Civil war. atMr. . To this couple their second child' Abraham, the Lincoln for the. The parents will be was the guest of honor evening.. rurary 12, 1809, in a log cabin near Hodgenville, m Hardin county, j "gueBtsof the colebraiiwat the UneeliHiighwhoofc--Lincoln programs were gtven in tne Kentuckyr boys. When her son was underten years of age. Nancy Hanks Lin During Sunday school' exercises at various room of the city schools. The coln died, and a year later Thomas Lincoln married Mrs. Sally the various schools in Utah stake Provo high school held its Lincoln proepoke of the values of the gram Friday morning, when Dr. (Bush) Johnson, who proved the kindest of stepmothers, and speakers, Boy Scout movement and encouraged George H. Brimhall wag Jhe speaker. brought a better standard of living into the household. the boys to participate in the organiza- ' A short Lincoln program was given Probably Abraham Lincoln never had a fuUjrtar's schooling tion. The parents were also urged to at the chapel exercises thisDr. morning George the Young university. in his life, but there were a few books whicBTie read and reread; become better acquainted' with, the at and to assist both morally H. Brimhall and Judge " James B. the Bible, Shakespeare, Aesops Fables, Robinson Crusoe, Pilgrim's movement and financially to make the' Boy Scout Tucker were tbe speakers. - All of the banks of the city and the Progress, a history of the United States and Weem's Life of activities successful. toWashington. The effect of these models can be traced in his About 109 Boy Scouts paraded on 4 city and county offices were closed Llncolifs-as afternoon litjobservanceiot day speeches and messages. He eems to have been very ambitious of the anniversary week. Before ' and anxious to learn, walking miles to borrow and read by the fire- part tbe parade the boys engaged in contests and games in front of the new . light When the boy was 21, his father moved to Illinois, and here city and county building. . 2 of the Fifth ward marched Abraham helped to split rails and to clear anrt.plant antm IS acres to Troop the building, cieareti off the snow In his early youth he made several trips to New Orleans, where he fin front of the entrance and estab-VV vnA lia v V UVil UoTviotc AJtytia0 av kn VltC t'mtt lyllliVf UUV T 4nv1n UV11M9 AJiVVU kiw.amA IJVUvUlV M M .' 8t, had an opportunity to see something of the nature of slavery. iwith- - 4Jje- - J Measure It Like Sugar A SnQonful ot K Cupful j -- it takes so little WHITE tflNG be--s only what you need and save waste small soap particles work quickly and the "raiuiiated (like sugar, it and household work. It doesn t all tor it Use washing yoivr Actively.' " ' hands. the is on and easy uu hi ine fahfics - .. disp.-tse- . ce - cupful for a family wash. All Dealers Recommend WHITE KING. for dishes or bowl A bc-- j SPORN & CLARK, SALT LAKE CIT Y. DISTRIBUTORS. eins H MM FOR with intoxicating liquors, according to earth. Tho speakers were Ashted Taylor, Chief of Police Wren Wilkins. According to the story told ' to the Bishop George Poweison and Charles was onerea police by one of tbe - girts, the men H. Davis. The invocation and.the benedlc- By rx H , Haiactaon.-Denn- n tala tho Wstrict Omrt oTthrrwui ATX EVANS, grave Sunday afternoon and evening. After tkm by A. Eugene Olson. Tno Judicial District, Btate ot Utah, alt Attorney fop Plaintiff. around thT;lty for some time in the Provo city cemetery was aeoi- riding (Published ia The Dairy Herald Jan. the girls allege that the boys went cated laUBUhojLPJJweleon, tin la and for Utah County. Andrew M. Young, and Josephine 12 to Feb. 11, 1123.) IS39fS3BCSK -- v sHuinrttALcw- Bhartff.ltr..gtTt..ift, 'NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. George A. Carson, Deesassd. and La North Fork Inveetment Company, a vira Canon, widow of George aCar-on- , Corporate. IVisiclaml Place of fetal. nesa, Prove, Utah, Deceased, defendant. sheriffs-sal- e, on. the Notice, is hereby given that at a tojtW MUi ovxf rbniaryr A. meeUngHhe-boar- d otlrectors of the front doom of the eourthoise in said company held on the 26th day of Provo City, Utah, at the hour ot 11 December, .122, an assessment ot five o'clock a. bl, all the right, title, claim cents per share was levied on the outand interest ot the above named de- standing capital stock of the . comfendant, of, In and to tbe following pany, payable immediately to 8cott described real estate in Utah county. P. Stewart, secretary and treasurer, at his office, Room No. 2, Knight Utah, Betfnning m.Weenorth and 43 ouuQing, provo, man, Any stock upon, which this assess ot the southwest quarter of section 29, ment may remain unpaid on Monday, it Township Soutn,Range I West, Salt July 2, 1923, will be delinquent and adLake Meridian,, thence north 1 degree vertised for sale, and unless payment 50 minutes east 223 feet, thence north is made before; will be sold at said 89 degrees 9 minutes west 203.6 feet, office, on M'onday, the 30th day of thence south 0 degrees 44 minutes July, 1923, at the hour of 4 o'clock west 127 feet, tbence south 89 degrees p. in., 10 pay tne delinquent assess-- 1 36 minutes east 64 feel, thence south meat togetner with the costs of adver96.8 feet, thence souths 89 degrees east tising and expense of sale. fm t0 plac? of "eglnning. Area Pntprt this 19th day, of January. )92. iiMl acres. ?COTT P. STKWART Dated th449th 1923;! ; Secretaor and Treasurer. ! J. D. BOYD. (First publication Jan. 22? last pubSheriff of Utah County, Utah. ' lication Feb. 12. 1923.) aaiaaie-lbxsatniaa&mdae- t T. Tout, plaintiffs, vs. Charles Nostrom, m administrator of the estate of I Likes F.TyAnyKfw1r D.-l1- 3rat -- ) t: Vfiweethr . .- . Hi I - to your most favorable consideration. Ask your friend or neitrhbor whom we have served. That Is" our best recommendation. . Anson Hatch rLfla U. Hatch J IT: :H . ::i-Tfc-- T 1 lllll II I II I III 1 1 1 IIIL aa' r is the appropriate gift for all oc casionsand is the ideal token of friendship. Young and. old apprc dale il ani whthU As teceindr on Si. Valentine's day it is more . r j than Welcome. II I Say- - . at all Loyal Dealers v ' TTollirMrn flntrecs--Mr-TTarfi- 8r Twelves, Lloyd Sutton, Paul Vincent, L. R. Edwards, Wlltord Duke, Sey- s. KawungSrf mnrrayjjjrnoia orville Sneleton. Frank Demlnr, Karl Bothsjd. 'MarjrEjj05Mter Hed4 quist, and George Leven,. If you" Save a bookor-sereralthat you will add to the Legion library tell member of any that committee, or telephone the armorr or 'The Dally Herald, and a Boy Scout will get the book and deliver it to the Legion r ' headnuarters armory. If you will you may leave the book, or several,, at any .of the following ...... pieces; . 1 Tellurlde Motor, Superior "'afotor, Roylance eomnany. Hedquist Drug No. 1. Sutton Market, Herald office. Armory; Home Fire Insurance Agency, the sheriffs office. . whitehead gro-ceBooth ft Booth v "'.i.''--3V- : University market The Legion library book' donation ia Latarted on Lincoln's birthday.- - for an one man put it "if it had not been for the books Abe Lincoln borrowed he never would have been president of the United States.",' Those persons acquainted with Lincoln's early struggle: for an education may remember that Abe often had to walk miles to borrow A book to read." It Is sugieted "by 'Chairman Mart Roylance of the Legion's- book com ulttew '(hat 'every 'donor of a bpok i y s iwbruarli Get this, you' too busy husbands? Sometimes the most affectionate husband, due to the wife ia-n- " -- , 1. Relieve U with. PhoneEighR)rere: Dr.KING'SJ the Flowers GrOW. NEVVDISCOVERy 201 WFirsLSoutlu, Renewing; Your Trealdi Ifires -- in-th- . .Wood-Clifton'- . - .. or-o- ts Provo Greenhouse - Roi-Ianc- ill - d. - AJI-rig- bU ThrtoltowlnHembera-o- t hVProvo- postof the American Legion have been named on tbe Legion book committee: Mart W. Clifford . Pier--. v ... Hatch Undertaking Co., toenlavalentine-tohi- tua . ... Our . - No jregulstrfow everf 1 at the state armory are about reedy r . ' Prove People Are Pleased to Leam How It Has Bean Done. ttrhariT to attend" to duties Wlthia-- constasttr'cbincrback; 1 wiiA annoymg urinary uisoraers. made Doan's Kidney PlUs have " I work easier. So thousands have, gratefully; teeti-fle- . 1 . EASIER rr ! reputation and long years 'of saUsfactory service haTO triveans this enviabfe position and entitle us lit I'M They're tor bad backs. They're for weak kidneys. tor occupancy. Provo people mtefullT.xecom- UaVlL that Js lacking la a. library. imend Doan's jsreisunBOess-Io- x ys who foucht in France and Geo. Dattge, plasterer. S6 Wk 4th how modi this means to his those who trained in America for the South St, Provo, says: "Doan's Kidbattles "over there" like to read. ney PiUa are a . remarkable kidney That's why it Is proposed to Install a remedy. Any straining work weakenlibrary of the best and most enter ed my kidneys and-- the secretions became highly colored. My back ached READ THAT OVER AGAIN talnlng books obtainable. But the Legion hasn't the money and I had pains through mf kidneys. with which to purchase such a library. Acting upon a friend's advice I cot a 8u it Is the Legion headquarters re- - bomf. Doan's Kidney puirrnorthey J Then reacUfor the telephone mains bookless while in practically dron na a lirie and tell US every borne In this city are books that Price 60c, at all dealers. Dont elm-- I have been read and discarded,' clutsame that I to send a bOK Of flowers Or 8 Doan's Kidney Pill--h- e tering up shelves and tables' Mr. nutn hid". IMfaiAM hum n II frt ronr-V- i Her why not send your read boohs to Mfrs.. Buffalo. N. Y. Advertisement II -1 theLegionT 1 . why not give the boolcTiowta the . February 14. boy who faced the bullets for you Just Jew years agot ilayTrf-Januar- is this reliable Jim, oj juneral directors. The recently remodelled' and tar i nished rooms ot the American Legion Is Your Wife StiB I Candy - breed of rab-jolQ. What is the best " book reason expects- - to maintain to 'raise toFfSt-roll of those generous persona who A. The solid color Flemish giant have made it possible for the boys to rabbits are the best breed for furr " " have their own library. names of all Legion book donators will be printed in The Dally v Herald. ts book -- in" lJ mi GRANULATED SOAP fld4- - - plant.- - - Ecy For lished camp. i iieidVas-fmaiTestnig-pla- ' iT'i I stwl Jdnng FUNERAL HELD FOR AGED MANi other developments of Utali county LINCOLN'S GETTYSBERG ADDRESS comes the General Service Agencies, Delivered at the Dedication of the National Cemetery, a new and unique business in the form Funeral were held in services the November 19, 1863.) of a miblkitv service, the object of Sceond ward chapel Sunday afternoon which Is to Four score and seven years ago our fathers broughforth for bring buyers and' sellers Robert N. Liddiard. whjLJlleiL err"lt is a welt Uikiwd fact ttlHti " oh this eontinenta new flatten, conceived in liberty, and dedicat-- n Thursday alter a long Illness incident in all there are hundreds of to Old age. Sir. Liddiard was 91 year's communities who have in people ed to the proposition that all men are created equal. their posses-- i .old. Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that sion goods and chattels of which they! Bishop li. L. Nelson presided. The are anxious to In the same! nation, or any other nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long speakers were Albert Jones, E. C. Hen- - community there are other hundreds p endure. We are meton a great battle field of that war. We haveJrichsen. w. p. Clayton and snth wha.ha.ve urgent need of these very come to dedicate a portion ot that . of Scott. of know the existence things. Neither ward choir under the:f th want,-those who here gave their lives that that nation might live. It is The- Second ,i,rtw ,nrt direction of Prof. Elmer Nelson sang 'unfilled altogether fittinig and proper that we should do this. several selections, and Mrs. Marie Qeneral service Agencies will But, in a larger sense, we cannot dedicate cannot conse- -Hedquist Homer tendered a solo. jgerve as a clearance house where crate we cannot hallow this ground. The brave men tiviing arU The grave in the city cemetery was, tneBe two act0rs may. get together d dead who struggled here have consecrated it, far above our poor ueuicaiea oy James ciayiou. mutually beneficial conditions- VV. S. Wilson, son of W. M. Wilson power to add or detraact. The world will little note nor long re-of this city, is the manage of the memDer wnat we say nere, out it camiever forget what they did new and novel enterprise. here. It is for us the living, rather, to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which they who fought here have thus far so nobly advanced. It is rather for is to be more dedicated to the great FUNERAL OF SMITH, task remaining before us - that from these honored dead we take SERIOUS CHARGES Funeral services were held in the increased devotion to ihaTcause for which they gave the last full Third ward chapel Saturday afternoon measure of devotion - --that we here highly resolve that these dead for Hyrum Smith, who died here 'Wed held in men are Four being young ahall have not died in vain - that this MtfonrTmder-tSoaYsh- all the county jail on charges of having nesday. Bishop George Poweison prehave a new birth of freedom - and that the government of the furnished four girls of this city, rang sided. The Relief society choir under people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from this ing in age from 16 to 18 years of age. the direction of Mrs. Frank Ewell ren dered the music - ff TFi Ti ii J . riU t the Legion --Intends 'to make . this library a permanent one and for that -- 7 - V - "I We; are : specialists in -- 1 treading of tires, all makes. ...We renew the 'treads in their ori&dnal form or other. effective forms. This is you. when you consider how high tires arT and' that you can prolonit r the life of your old tires by our jetreadiniT . - methods. mm . up-to-d- ate Brimhall Brothers' |