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Show THE PROVO HERALD, MONDAY. JANUARY 21, 1924. AGE TWO. D... WelCOmeS rfOVO ?Ai 'CJ.ViPLK 1? 4 fillnHiiinii. The first lsue between ws the tii:m jiiiU hi fi'llim;i dt t'iiln i ii'l AIm There is little of Cain Jiiiil a little in nil f us." ..f tMisftXNim I tlP3, relished trery utek-da- I t UTAH. and ou r hundred uud fifty women ilh (Merest to u Mlenlul watched deinoiintration on Kins Tut flowem, ((minted weeds), frivrn by Mr Sunday morales, at The Herald Iiuildir.g, South First Witt trett, I'rovo, Utah. Telephone Daily and Sunday, TERMS OF SUHSCUIPTIOX deliTered by carrier, 4C cent a month, or $3.50 the year la advance; by mall. 93.50 a year; Sunday only, by mall, $1.00 the year, in advnte a Juliet Iliiteh ill depart Htelit. the home imikiuR 1' lint Mhe fihuweU that one have to lie professional to leuiitify the home with pretty colored weeds EDITOR AND PUBLISHER which are so euaily olitalueU and C RODGERS Hitch eoninion wiedg as ileitinited. of luimtard, all kind The Dally Herald waa entered as second class mall matter June 8, yarrow, renters of sunflowers and sturdcs, matter mall class second as and The Sunday Herald was entered poppiea, eattailH, milk weeds, burrs, leaves of sll kinds, pine coups, sycaJUy 9, 1922, at the poetoffice, Provo, Utan, under tne act oi uarcn more turns and many others inuy lie used. Many pretty baskets of the weeds were displayed, by Mrs. A TRAVELING NATION. Hatch. i7. Not all the travelers are going from the northern belt to the southern sunshine this winter. It is reported from New York that an almost unprecedented stream of tourists is headed for European lands and for cruises on the Mediterranean. In fact, the sailings resemble in number a mid-Juexodus. Business and pleasure are about equally responsible for the call to foreign climes. Political isolation apparently has Uttlo in An uit h nprsonftl international relationships. Here, too, is further evidence of the fact that traveling; is becoming a favorite American pastime, wnetner it is aone at home or abroad, in the conventional "vacation season" or in any other season of the year. Almost everybody travels somewhere, some time, and the experience is good for the whole ration. ne CITY MANAGER FOR PERSIA. Persia has been a synonym for national backwardness and inefficiency ever since Xenophon and his 10,000 Greeks, 21 centuries ago, rut through the vast army of the great king of Babylon and fought their way back to the Hellespont. Persia, a mighty power before Greece and Rome arose, has been scarcely capable of since, save for a period in the Middle Ages. Nationally and locally, it has seemed in its dotage in modern times. Nowthat may be changed. There are signs of Persia waking up. The Shah has written to the American City Managers' association asking advice about the appointment of a competent manager for his capital. The Shah has been studying western municipal government, and says, "The city manager type of government is the best possible." He is determined to give that type of administration to Teheran. This is not only an evidence of Persian progress but a notable compliment to an institution which, though originating in Germany, is becoming distinctly American. The city manager idea is gaining favor steadily in this country, though not without some disillusionment and setbacks. Starting with small and for the most part suburban communities, it has now conquered Cleveland and may spread to still larger cities, if it can be kept free from partisan politics. Its great merit is that it substitutes business intelligence for partisanship and spoils in administering munici-pnt al . affairs. ; . Wednesday at 7 It will be run epe- folly fur mechanic and other. whose work prevent them attending at 5 " - SOCIAL I W ORK sd I Recreation C m tiimed from Page One. Ladies-Gym- of Tenderfoot Kyquirements. Iteerratiou Men's ym. Athletic Games Couch Aivin Twitchell and ROUNDUP AT HIGH SCHOOLS Mr. liobl.ius, B. X. V. are. now lieins Arrangements farmers' roundmade for a two-daGrove and the the Pleasant at up 1 jncoln binh school, February 7 and K A program of speeches and demonstration are now being prepared by Kujjeue II. Walker and Charles S. Havies, Smith Hughes workers of the two school. In connection with Joseph P. Welch, agricultural agent of I'tah county. Two sessions will I held each with a social or enienammeui in me evening. The speakers are being chosen from the leading farm ex- I Section J College Hull Helps in Correlation of Teaching Children. Lesion, Song, Story and Games Miss ollorton and Miss Brown. Illustrations furnished by Mrs. LilUuu C. Booth. Ts vher Training Section S Uooin 3iE Ileitis in Teaching Adults. Formulatin: Questions and Problems Prof. L. J. Nuttall Hoom Genealogy Elementary 24E Organizing Genealogical lata Sirs. Susa Y. Gates. Genealogy Advanced, Boom 22C Libraries Nell Bumsion. Music Library Music in Pageantry Pwf. E. H. Eastmond. cout Leaders-Men-'s Gym. Patrol Leaders' Council A. A. Anderson. . Itecreation Ladies' Gym. Programs for Holidays and Special Occasions Miss Jeppson. 12:3Ci0. Lunch B. Y. U. .' the state and the teachers Toung university and the I tah Agricultural college. It is planned to Interchange the speakers ui the two srlsmls S3 that the program ia the forenoon at one school will be given In the afternoon at the other and vice versa. perts In of the Brlghara aoy-wher- :u vcryd?'r'i worth j- - i-.- e, .. of new Bell System Construction enables each community to better work out its own destiny and knits it and other communities more closely together in a national commonwealth of speech. Bell System Ou filler - a7" trnlTsna! SsWIm A4 A DtMe Twirai-- Better Service Bushman have drawings and paintings displayed. The art photography of Walter Cottam is full of local interest featuring Mt. Timpanogos. Aspen Grove, Provo canyon and Utah lake. s If this Signature Mrs. Gates. Genealogical - Advanced, Room 22t Libraries Nell Sumsion. Farmer's Conference Faculty Room The Agricultural Council of Utah P. V. Cardou, Chairman of Agricultural Council, :Ki. Health Work Library 3 Child Welfare Dr. Barbery-Uta- t U iu NOT on the Box, it is NOT h Vocational Section (There is no other "BR0M0 QUININE") The Laxative and Tonic Effect of Laxative BR0M0 QUININE Tablets is very beneficial to the system. Tie World's most popular remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza. Price 30 Cents Everybody! u Singers,f SDeakers a j Dentists Recommend Doctors, Nurses, CATARRHAL JELLY Kendoa's makes life worth li vinj. Write for tin. It's free. Or get a 30c tube from your druggist. JuaraKteed to please or money back. Kondos Catarrhal Jelly, Minneapolis, Cash Minn. 232 West Center Grocery St Opes Evenings. We buy and sell for cash that is why we can save you money on Fancy and staple Urocenes. -- WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF FRUIT 975 Fine Bananas, Large Sweet Grape Fruit, Sunkist Oranges, Juicy Sunkist Lemons, Imperial Valley Lettuce, Fine Tender Celery. Touring Model 850 Freight an J Tux Extra GIVE US A TRIAL iiEiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiniiini 5 SAVE MONEY BUY FOR CASH SAMUEL I m S 450 West Center. Phone KOPP 446. ' Ltfwest Prices it WEEK ENDING JANUARY 26, 1924. 5 10 lbs. Beet Sugar . 100 lbs. Beet Sugar 5 Strictly Fresh Eggs S 2 lbs. Ranch' Butter S 2 lbs. Cranberries Week. The NEW A SIX Built by Hudson Under Hudson Patents The smoothness and long life for d which Hudson is famous is now lharcd by Essex. It is an important advantage to bear in mind. the fact that the Essex "Six" possesses other notable Hudson qualities. It has the same type clutch, the same axles, the same provisions for long life and easy care of all working parts. So also is MOTOR FILM TO BE SHOWN AT 'Y' The film "The Story of the Gasoline Motor" arrived at the Brigham Young university Monday and was run immediately. Those who saw the picture pronounced it very fine. "The electric spark is shown by a blue flash and the explosion is shown in red ; all parts of the motor in action especially the strokes of the piston ares hown in a most graphic manner. The production of the motors in the factory at Detroit is plainly illustrated," said P. P. liiglow, instructor in auto mechanics at the university. "Kvery one who drives a car or rides in one and all who hope to, will be entertained and instructed to Essex reliability is retained. Essex economy of fuel, oil and tires is greatly enhanced. We ask this test take a ride. -- 3 You will enjoy it that's certain. See how handling is simplified. Starts at the touch of your toe. Steers easily as a bicycle. And how easy gears shift. Easy to park too. Its low center of gravity makes safe and comfortable driving on all roads at all speeds. 9 J f 85 ..251 A-N- 1 o. Corn-fe- d bars Crystal White Soap bar A. B. Naptha Soap bar Creme Oil Soap Large pkg. Washing Machine Soap Also free Shopping Bag ALL FOR, . ... . 8 1 B 1 S 1 i MnmmimiptuMiimiB C09 Hardy-Madse- n Simple to keep in first class Requires little attention. Lubrication for the most part ia done with an oil can. con-ditio- L. Transfer Co. g g Office Phone 148; Res. Phone i You,too, will say: "theNew Essex provides ideal transportation.' 175-W- .t M nnn Ui. illlU l c an j sm.,T,ao iiuiiuilllg Ul ifumtiliiwA pianos has done more damage than ural wear and tear. t A 30 Minute Ride Will Win You nat- - j j Handled Right by the. Right Company f" All Service Guaranteed 6S1 ' ! $1.00 :$9.95 .40 . . Mince Meat .35? .'. .306 Dressed Chickens, lb .156 5 Extra Large Grape Fruit 2 pkes. Raisins 25 5 2 lbs. Black or White Figs 35 756 S Large Fat Fresh Oysters, Ibt .35 Extra fancy thick Finnan Haddie, lb m g Large fancy Head Lettuce or Celery .25 5 e lbs. Bulk Honey 256 18 g Smoked Bacon Squares, lb JJ Heavy Fat Breakfast Bacon, whole piece, lb. . . .lb6 5 DONT MISS THIS SOAP DEAL lbs. Fancy 2 lie discussed croj) rotation ns factor in balancing farm labor by stating that it would increase the a "The showing of this '!m during Leadership Wee!;" U a iceial opportunity fi r mechanics of I'rovo and neighboring towns. "The film u ill be run from 5 to fi the firt four das of the week. On STAR For Head, Nose, Throat Troubles Facts mid figures which he hns encountered during the pnst year in Ids work among ttio farmers of T'lah county were used by Joseph J. Welch, county agricultural agent in his address on "Factors which make Farming a Success," at the fanners' conference at the university library Monday afternoon. .Mr. Welch urged the farmers to balance the farm business so that labor on the farm will be distributed throughout the year and yield ier acre, conserve soil fertility, control insect enemies and disease, and distribute farm labor in such a way as to permit the farmer to do most of his own work. Sir. Welch also showed the value of using improved seed ns a means of increasing farm profits. Comparisons were ciren showing the increased yield of farms using pure seed ns over the yield on adjacent farms where only ordinary mixed seed varieties were used. He also showed comparative production records on dairy farms between well-breherds and common herds. were Comparisons made between individual high producing cows, and cows which could not make a profit above the fed cost. In, closing, he summed up the economic factors which must be considered if success in farming is to be attained. TRADE WITH THE is antiseptic and healirsg. Fcr orer SO has betn helping millions of people and Catarrhal affections. Colds for all kinds of KONDON'S The COACH their entire satisfaction. Tho Mountain States 'Telephone and Telegraph Co. ptiu i w. Farmers Meet All this new conrtructioa benefits you. Every extension of telephone facilities increases the value of telephone service everywhere. Library Essay. Distinctive qualities of the M. I. A. Officers by Utah stake two types and examples of each-P- rof. Boards. 8:00 p. m. General Entertain, J. M. Jensen, B. Y. U. Recreation Ladies' Gym. Social ment College nail Band Concert Brigham Young University Mixers; "Old Zip Coon," "JohnJ Brown," and "Fox Trot Quadrille" . Band, Robert Sauer, Director. 0. Some very fine collections of art have lxvn placed on exhibition for Leadership Week at the Hrlglinni Young university. The first and foremost piece of fine art is the large. copy of the Horse Fair, origin ally painted by Hosa Bonheur a French artist. The copy was painted by J. P. Fairbanks and is the property of the Provo Chamber of Commerce. The annual exhibition of the Lea We must be choosers of our Provo and Utah County Artist new art vocation if we fit ourselves for the gue graces the walls of the best in life," said Prof. A. X. Mer gallery and placed throughout the rill In his owning address on corridors and well lighted rooms of vocational unldunee Monday morn- the Institution are representative collections done by John Hafen, J. ing. He asserted that the choos- B. Fairbanks, Calone Fletchem, J. ing of a vocation is very Important because It Is often a lifetime T. Harwood, A. B. Wright, O. D. Cmpbell, Samuel Jepperson, Ie choice. It should be part of the doty Conte htewart, Bessie E. Gourley, and function of onr schools to as Aretta Young and Wayne Johnson. Of the Brigham Young university sist the youth In selecting some thing for which he If fitted," said faculty, E. H. Eastmond, Walter Professor MerrllL "Heretofore little Cottam, B. F. Larson and LaBelle has been done with the problem. Fathers hare encouraged their sons to follow their line of work, which has started many young people on life pursuits for which they were Professor Merrill maintained that Mr eaterThe Formal and the Familiar Re.-- diic-trin- is was essential that industry and school in assisting the youth to select his life work. You could see engineering problems attacked and solved, financial problems involving enormous sums of money worked out; In fact, you could ee tHe foundation which rauet be laid when a freest public service company such ae the Bell Syttem build 1" 5:00-7:0- General Assembly-OoliHail Sneakers, "Eiders George Albert Smith and Melvln J, Ballard of the Quorum of the a eraduate Luis Marine Perea, Twelve. a and of Alma college, Michigan, 3:00-4.0Presiding and Public member of eeveral Cuban commie-alon-e Room 34E Platform Speaking been apto WasMngton, has Etiquette Prof. Pardoe.. pointed commercial attache of the Genealogy Elementary, Room Cuban embassy in Washington. 24E Organizing Genealogical Data 1 :30-- 3 Art Section money. see many men and many YOU COULDworking to provide you and with the telephone service your neighbor and the even better seryou require today vice which is being plaaned for you in the years to come. g riit' Cafteria. 'Oa with the dancer That ia the command that is ringing through the Udies gym at the B. Y. U. Folk dances, games and story playa were the subjects stressed in the rirst horn's work. This was special for Primary workers. Pageant and folk dances take up the second hour. Each morning a numlier of dances will lie given. They are of the type that will be of most benefit to the Gustoaf's people in the world. School Dutch Couples and Crape- vine were the iuiHirtant dances (liven Monday morning. unqualified." He stated that the allurement of money Is very illusive to young people generally, who select vocations for which they are unfit because they visualize only the getting of If You Had Magic Eyes Home-Makin- 5 Teacher Training 11 Recreation one ts "One ef the irrestesi tthleb requires a maximum of skill is the art of helping people," said Prof. John ('. 8 wen son In his lee- ture on "Progress and Hoclul Work." "It Is difficult to do the rljcbt thing when It Is a question of sympathy ou one hand mid common sense on the other. We are too prone to trust our Instincts when our common sense would more often be the better cuide." Professor Swenson told of the .lid effect help somtimes has on people. He pointed out that too pinch help would lend towards destroyini; initiative and independence, ni the same time displaying the harsh methods proe mised by economists in the of survival of the fittest. "We should take a saner view of life," said Professor iSwenson, "so that we may handle this problem from the social standHiiit. Any of us may at some time i;ct in a to It little position require help and behooves any of us to be too harsh." Mr. Robert and alia Jeppson. Social Dance Prac Scout Leaders Men's ticeLadies' Gym. Modern Waltx Continuation from last hour.Gym.... and Unaccept Types; Acceptable . Social Hour ableMr. Roberts and. Miss Dancing. Provo Higj, Leaders Men's Gym. Scout Leaders Scout School Swimming Pool Life Continuation from last hour. Room tog Prot C 8. Leaf. 4 :wi-- : Urn strated Lecture Room 2 25A Cooking Tough Cuts of Meat Miss Cannon. The Jstory of the Automobile Motor Literary Shakespearean Recital Library Pageantry Hall Miscellaneous Readings frou Foundations of Art Pageantry "As Yon Like It," "MacM. Prof. Eastmond. Farmers' Conference Faculty "Hamlet," "Julius Ctoesar," "lt.in, Room Continuation from last hour. and Juliet," "Henry iht Prof. Alfred Osmoot American Literature Little Th- "Henry V . State Board of Health. LUIS MARINO PEREZ 1 Home-Makin- g ncept Saturday, y I Continued from pace One.) V..Z wis? ! Schofield Auto Co. 3 135 W. Center St. I Provo, Utah, j IIHIIimilKIIIIKliBIHIlMBiMEiiuiimillHl.' j |