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Show - THUESDAY, NOVEMBER THE-HERAL- THE' DAILY HERALD Vote For HIGHWOISM FOOTBALL CM STATE ROAD PAVING Published by The Herald Company. jCVert week-da- afternoon except Saturday. y I u Entered as second class mail matter June 6. 1911, at the poetoffice, Provo, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. , " B. C. . - hard-surface- .Editor and Publisher R0DQER3 I Terms of Subscription: Delivered by carrier, SO cents a month; by mall in Utah county, 3 a year; outside the county, f 3.60 a year. DAILY That the highway SPRINGVILLE, Nor. 2. Everybetween Spanish Pork and Salem thing is in readiness here for the will be completed this fall there is big football match to be pulled off no doubt, providing the weather here tomorrow afternoon between the Payson and the local high holds good for another ten days, ac- schools. The result of the contest will decording to George B. Stonet superintendent for the Phelps Construc- termine whether or not the Spring-vill- e eleven will be the champions tion company, the contractors who of the division or whether Sprlng- are dojng the work on this imporville, Provo and Payson will be tied tant, undertaking. for first honors. Should Payson do "We made a very poor start due the unexpected and get away with to machinery trouble which was the long end of the score then the three teams will be tied and will be very much aggravated by the na forced to play the tie off. Should tional labor strikes of the past sum th Aninfrvillp lnria rfn what thav Mr. raer." said Stone, "but we are, to do then the cham- now making good time and there is arVexpected pitinship is cinched with the playing very little reason why we should of tomorrow's game. not finish this fall If the weather The high school students ..from holds good. We are trying to build the various schools in the the people of Utah county .a road have been invited to attendcounty the that will be a credit to the county contest, A rousing good time will and the state. . be anticipated and the day has "We are using the most modern declared a real big day in the means of construction that we are been locaTschoo! able to obtain, for instance instead If Springville wins the championof the usual strike board which has the team will immedaitely been used in the past we use a ship to prepare for the state chammechanical tamping machine that begin match to be played at Salt does the same work very much bet- pionship Lake City the latter part of this ter and does away with the uncer- month. tainty of hand labor. This machine spreads, tamps, and finishes the concrete as fast as it is laid, and CONFIRMED PROOF has a much greater capacity than the usual hand methods besides of Provo Cannot Doubt consolidating the concrete to a Residents What Has Been Twice Proved. greater degree of density which In gratitude for relief from aches makes for a better wearing surand pains of bad backs from dis face. thousands ."We have completed the pave- - tressing kidney ills ment from Spanish Fork 'to Salem have publicly recommended Doan's land from Payson to Salem. The Kidney Pills. Residents of Provo, road from Spanish Fork to Salem who so testified years ago, now say lias been opened to travel and In a the results were permanent. This few days we will be able to open testimony doubly proves the worth that stretch from Salem to Payson. of Doan's Kidney Pills to Provo At the present we are laying the kidney sufferers. Mrs. David H. Jones, 345 E. Fifth pavement around the new grade at Salem which eliminates the three North St., says: "I have used Pills and am glad to dangerous railroad crossings in the Doan's Kidney town and it will not be long before say they are a good remedy. Doan's the last link of pavement between are good for relieving backacne Payson and the north will be com- languor and other annoying symp This toms of kidney complaint. pleted. "A great deal of time this sum- medicine certainly does all that is mer has been devoted by my com- claimed for it." LATER STATEMENT. pany in an endeavor to get a perOver Seven Years Later, Mrs fect riding surface and I believe but that we have perfected, with the Jones said: "Although I have now methods litle need of a kidney remedyDoan's help of our engineers, that will prove of great benefit to I find it necessary to use Kidney Pills at time. I always get the riding qualities of the road.'" the same good results. Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't MISS BERG ARRIVES. simply ask for a kidney remedy Mr. and Mrs. Wymaii Here are re- - get IHians luaney t ins me Foster-Mi- l juicing over the arrival or a fine that Mrs. Jones had. AVERAGE CIRCULATION OVER ft " VV I of 2200 MILLIONS OF BOOKS. In 1940 the' world will cerebrate the 500th anniversary of the invention of movable type. Before this invention, printing was done by carving an entire page on a solid block of wood or metal. In the sixty years after the first movable type was brought out by Coster, of Gutenberg, 40,000 books were printed. Men rapidly developed the appetite for w reading. Research men in England, with more time than they know what to do with, have been checking up. They estimate that about 16,500,000 separate books have been printed, in all countries combined, since the invention of movable type. Nearly 300,000 new books are turned loose on the world each year. And the flood steadily grows larger. In addition, is the tremendous output of newspapers, magazines, trade papers, folders, booklets, etc. Small wonder that most of us are perplexed when to deciding what to read. We are like flies, comes it facing a mountain of sugar, and unable to eat more than one grain at a time. Rather a discouraging outlook for young writers. George Ade once said that the chief trouble with the writing business is that there is so much competition with dead men. Even a rapid reader, reading all day and far into the night, would be unable to persue more than one in 1,000 of the new books issued yearly throughout the world. Life is short. We are saged in by the limits of time. I Carl W.Johnston Republican Candidate for JUDGE OF PROVO CITY COURT He stands for strict and inflexible enforcement of every law. Impartial justice to everyone, regardless of wealth, sex, with both municipal and county officials in all matters tending to promote law, order and morals in the community. Provo Precinct Committee, A. L. BOOTH, THE CENTENARIANS. Precinct Chairman. (Political Bona fide centenarians are common enough in the United States. But it is one thing to claim one hundred years and another to prove it. Census centenarians do not always qualitfy. Jn 1910 there were said to be 3,555 persons in the UnitedsStates "one hundred years and over," a gain of 1900. There was this note of warning in the returns'By no means have all those who report themselves a 100 years or more reached that age," In some caseShe enumerators were imposed upon. A further gain mabe expected, however, in the abstract of 1920 ; for the conclusion has been given out that the average of life increase in the preceding ten ' years. Among the real centenarians are 5jhn A. Stewart, the banker, of Morristown, N. J., who celebrated his century on August 26, and Cornelius Cole orCalifornia, who turned the corner on September 17. Mr. "Stewart was born on Fulton street, New York, when rabbits could be shot in the vicinity of WaUStreet and wif ducks along the waterfront. Mr. Cole was" a United States senator from California during the administration of Abraham Lincoln, with whom he was on intimate terms. Mr. Cole heard the Gettysburg address. He is exceeded in vigor only by William Gallop of England, who recently, at the age of 103, asked to be discharged from a "home" to get a job and begin life over again. fifty-onesin- Advertisement.) "A Happy Thought" Your photograph as a Christmas present for friends and relatives. ce According to Washington telegrams, the president hopes that congress may so do its work in the short session as to give the country a year's rest from new legislation. Only a single improvement of the plan can be suggested, and it is given in a hint from the Anti- wage-fixin- fair-ren- ts price-fixin- ill-wi- v i,in0i.. ..i., Let us show you posing and finish. Coal at Cos! Studio Open in Evening Till 9 O'clock. Mutual Coal Company stockholders now receiving best quality Spring Rollow Studio $6.90 upstairs 4lV4-Cente- x - 1 Record. We having sold in the immediate alone during the month of October, 19 Ford cars more Fords than has ever been sold in this month before in the ter- territory tual Coal & Mutual Quality and service is Garage Phone 343. Leatherwood. 'Miss Emma McDowell was hostess at a Hallowe'en party Monday Mra. Earl Bale, Mrs. J. C. Harney Mrs. Page Peery, Mrs. Oluf Niejl sen, Mrs. H. E. Strang, Mrs. J h Ellsworth. Mrs. Selby Dixon, Mrs. Ford Wilson, and Mrs. Horace Fereday of Spanish Fork. The Primary associations of the three wards presented an Evan Stephens program at their respective chapels Sunday afternoon. It wag In honor of Evan Stephens for the music he has contributed to Utah, and all the numbers ren dered were his compositions. CARD OF THANKS. evening. The members of the Friendly Hour club entertained their hus- bands at a Hallowe'en party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'Lee Huff. were present. Twenty-fouMrs. Elmer Cloward entertained at ar prsitUy appointed luncheon Friday afternoon for the following ladies: Mrs. Dave Shuler, Mrs. Roy Monson, Mrs. Walter Strong, Mrs. W. M. Turner, Mrs. George Shaver, r .HUB- 1 feel to thank all those who assisted us in any way during our re cent bereavement, caused througn the death of our beloved sister, Mrs. Ivy Snow. Also for the many All wool, - MRS. GLADYS SANDERS. - well tailored, Goal TO Company KNIGHTS WOOL SHIRTS first quality terial. Very special for Boots and Shoes IS OPEN Men's Half Soles Men's leather Heels , Men's Rubber Heels Indies' Half Soles Indies' Leather Heels Indies' Rubber Heels Ladies' Military Heels Ladies' Cuban Heels Children's Half Soles Work and Material Guaranteed. $8,50 $8.59 T0 $14,50 Well made, $1.00 .35 40 90 25 35 50 75 50tf up BOOT AND SHOE HOSPITAL Opposite Armory. $6,90 MEN'S WINTER SUITS and serge, extra quality $20.00 T0 $35,00 OVERCOATS That We keep you warm. have your size. $15.00 TO $30.00 Get It At TAYLOR BROS. GO. Men 8 Department beau- tiful floral offerings and for the use of automobiles during the serv- MEN'S EXTRA TROUSERS Wool First West. spending the week in Payson with his family. A Hallowe'en social was held at the Betts home 'Monday evening. Everyone came in costume, and an time was had, Miss enjoyable Vanetta Rett was the liostess. Mrs. Isaac Hanson entertained at a birthday party for her daughter Fern, Monday night. Don Page waa a guest of the Springville Republicans Monday afternoon at a banquet given there in honor of Congressman E. O. BncrMr Knitted cuffs, cloth lined . THE NEW 35 N. QwUtr MvchaadiM . for Early Winter Wear $250 to fully appreciate that it IS the most wonderful value in the world, and remember they dropped $52.00, too, so don't overlook buying a Ford and spend the KMn LEATHER VESTS Salt Lake City You will have to come in and look this car over For Good Values Don't Miss our Ad in Friday's Paper 'epartsmemdt $3,00 DENT CHAMBERLAIN, HOTEL ROBERTS the thing, these being the outstanding features in the Ford of today, besides other additions of attractiveness. keep you warm stylish cut. PROVO. The time is passed when you buy a car from the standpoint of appearance alone. things necessary to In Our Men's ClotMni DELIVERED LornDBKCo. ritory. FORD M Investigate the Mutual plan. Call Has Still Another Sales ll. TON at - It is now time to think about of adventure. Mrs. J. C. Ellsworth Buy Mutual Coal stock and you get two tons of coal on each share every year at cost. Shares $12.50 each. You can buy any number of shares and get any amount of coal at the same ratio. j Ford Anderson PER Canyon Coal Is Hare- tales . the latest styles in podes. The department of commerce is informed from New South Wales that the new government's program ia the repeal of old laws which have worked badly. First on the list is the ending of the board of trade's g functions, and reducing wages which have been fixed above the capacity of the industry to pay. Next to go is the court, which really raised rents. The housing board is to quit, because the houses which it provided cannot be let at the rents which the cost of construction makes necessary. For the profiteering law there will be substituted g a statute aimed in particular at agreements. Finally, the new government proposes to sell the state industries established by the preceding labor government, except only those working for the supply of governmental needs. "History is bunk," we are told on high industrial authority. More elegantly expressed, the idea is that from history we learn that we learn nothing from history. That is particularly true regarding the making of laws. Each era must learn for itself the folly of hasty enactments. One generation has to repeal the laws of its predecessor. In Buckle's "History of Civilization" it is set down: "Every great reform which has been effected has consisted not in doing something new, but in undoing something old. The most valuable additions made to legislation have been enactments destructive of previous legislation ; and the best laws which have been passed have been those by which some former laws have been repealed." That is especially applicable to statutes, and is least true of unwritten' common law. Statutes seeking to revolutionize common law are hard to enforce or to maintain. When the Sherman law was a revolutionary statute it earned Since its interpretation by the rule of reason, deduced from merchant practice, it has grown in strength. It would be futile to repeal it, because it is now expressive of. the federal common law, which would survive even if the statute should be repealed. It would be easy to name acts which are objectionable because they are for groups. The laws should either be made universal or be repealed. I.,-.,- winter by the bridevelect. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Erlandson and- - daughters. Ada and Norma, spent Thursday 10. Salt Lake. Bruce Hulsh entertained at a Hallowe'en party Saturday night for a dozen of his little friends. Friday night in the Second ward amusement hall the Sunday school teachers entertained the ward at a Hallowe'en social The hall was elaborately decorated In Hallowe'en effect, and the time was made merry with games and music. Punch, popcorn, and pumpkin pie was served to the guests. Mrs. Larson and " children of Genola spent Friday in Payson. Miss Veda .Mitchell entertained a few of her little friends at a Hallowe'en party Saturday evening. Miss Rhea Stark had as dinner guests Sunday night. Misses Golds Shuler, Alice Clayson, Beth Hulsh, Hazel aCnnon, Norma Erlandson and Theo Stark. The members of the junior class of the First ward M. I. A. enter tained the officers of the associa tion at the home of Miss Eva Clay- son, Monday evening. The rooms were prettily decorated in Hallowe'en effect and the black cats, witches, ghosts and pirates made merry the evening with their own r . REPEALING LAWS. Mrs. H. A. Feary Of Elbert was a Payson visitor Friday. Mrs. Chas. E. Jones enUrtained at a miscellaneous shower in honor of her daughter. Miss Pearl, who la to be married November 16. About 35 enjoyed the affair and many beautiful presents were, received and Mrs. Karl Keeler entertained at a Hallowe'en party Friday night at the Ellsworth home. The Seagull girls of the Second ward enjoyed a social at the home of Fern Page Thursday evening. Mrs. George Sutherland entertained the members of the Friendly Hour club last Thursday afternoon, Miss Marjorie Wilson entertained at a Hallowe'en social Saturday evening. Progressive games were the feature of the evening, Nelda Tanner and Maurice Harris receiv. ing the prizes. Supper was served at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Clarence Stanton had as dinner guests Sunday C. W. Smith of Spanish Fork, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith, Jr., of Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. George Stanton of Santaquin. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stanton, Mrs. Barbara Wood and Edward Wood of Payson. The affair was in honor of her father's birthday anniverAa M frs.. Buffalo, N. V Co.. iiurii .,iri i,i, sary. C. W. Smith. isement vert A number of friends gathered at Mother and baby are doint nicetv the home of Miss Lucile Curtis SatMr. to and was born A of daughter Camp No. 2 of the ;iughti-urday evening and enjoyed Hallowthe Utah Pioneers will meet Thurs vi r it n Wadlev of Pleasant e'en festivities. Mr r:nve. Wednesday evening, duy, November 9, al :$::!o p. m., at Wilman Carter of Eureka is the home of Mrs. Flora I!. Jenkins, w i.n. v is the manager of the 442 Fast Third South street. t'tah county farm bureau. or social position. Close OCinY- - PAYSON |