OCR Text |
Show Arid Springville Should Join Payson And Spanish Fork At Benjamin Celebration! pfovo aboat ltiDMlant Tw'wpek next " ' ' cities their Wednesday, trte"-xac-t J' in . ; big d$jC One such 4jbig day" comes to four cities On the new highway. What wiU ProtOiio about it? It would seem that the Provo Chamber of Commerce could do no bigger or better thing than lend its aid to enlist Provo business men in support of other cities' celebrations. This need not mean more than a liberal attendance of Provo people of these TbUf days" in other cities. Why could not the Provo Chamber of Commerce" sponsor .a United Clubs meeting in thersouthern part of the county in the near future; and later at American Fork for the northern section of UUn coufityT TX " . r We repeat: The Four Cities Celebration will be "held afr : , Benjamin, Wednesday, October 18 ! r was made last ivniiimin imH lor what benefits the county to the south of us benefits the; cities of the countv. " A snlendid occasion beta the comcdebration,5 the fnr a road . ciues 01 opringvuie ana Jtrovo. in jspnng wheh Provo joined hands with Pleasant Grovewas Fork4o-Payso- n d . The Herald citizens to of and clubs the STot the tost link of theSpanish Daily Another suggests such of Strawberry cooperatioh day. spirit Provo and Springville that they join with the four southern made manifest when Provo, Springville and Spanish Fork county highway, the cities propose to get to- - cities in uia ceieorauon. xne neea of . lour ior county cooperation Kiwanis clubs united in a paving celebration at Springville. The good peoplel mem iu juwmjs mucn 10 nave wus and the getting-togethof cities in Utah county often has Prove should have done as much when Spanish Fork cele-beto ceieDraie. road coijnection,.for it makes for easier travel Mther pointed out. If there is one city in Utah county which brated Community fair as it did when the same city enteiv . those cities, and lightens the burden of moving farm should endeavor to be represented at all meetings and cele-- ; tained the Indian War veterans. character that city is Provo, the capi-- ; Provo hones to "Dut over" an annual Countv Home all of which is good, not alone for the citizens of those brations of inter-cit- y ST'cities and the residents of farms served by the road tal of Utah county. Products week, which is fine, but to do it properly requires It is foolish to suppose that Provo can expect other! the unstinted cooperation of all of Utah countv. To tret this knt for the people of the entire county. Especially should Kb rloH ViQf - ui. PMvnunH Snrincvillft ow im cities of the county to cooperate with Provo if the county-- j Provo must show the same desire to with other ... " Cnanffin ffYirif. r&VBOll-,- . I jflfifln Ann heo-innino- r hard-Sfae- j I er . en j - - cooperate $1 peopic 10 Sworn Circulation HE DAILY H1F.RAl.fi) 2182 dJk : PROVO, UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER NO. 101. VOLXXXVH. H & sk The Weather VT AH Fair tonight and except possibly rain northwest portion. Fri-da- y, Vafif iff! 12. 1922. PSIGaTWONCENTS. TlSlri! 00 to OO OO 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 09 OO 00 00 00 00 00 OO OO lipids oo 00 oo oo ayor Hansen Officially Sets Fall Festival Wheels in M otion I HE SHEET nuKtii wm JT 'I DAILY HERALD IB ' D-- V .' Velo-iuez,"- Homes half-gallo- n e1dwtxHi-otferfld-omnipJes- encc 1 - 't? a"? SMOOHT Pa'rn to advance the Ml (8ptclal to The Herald.) LEHI. Oct 12. United States km... 8tore company, Tay .Senator Reed Smoot was met oj oratnara D.n,.t,iiin HaiMr&tiana from Provo, and other cities of the "i the ton ilwu comPny. """.re company are mnnif this afternoon when the ienstint Utor arrived in Lehl for a brief ad- dress. He later mot orea 10 Amen MONEY RECEIVED. can Fork and Pleasant Grove, bv an automobile cara warrants for v&n including many Provo Repub- . . . . t thu ." received yesterday ticans. senatorial party Is scneuuicu commlsaion..of The hlch ii r? was to Prt P7- - to arrlTe in Provo at o' uiwv- -. ' k.. ,.. M ue federal rovernoinnt'a ... ...ninr" . , , tiHn. work -" Hiuwv CHnooi win i.. none- on uia senator j nat section Republiaid of federal tonight's .in.1 fcjT" it - inkor wr . IB Imn ,. vi. ikuila ana tne re-- can rally at tne uoiumum Nominee NSid.,MrtU1. PVment- - oatn Prova Senatorial waa unabl to constructton In Of Bamberger W1"n- - kl.v U'OT 9 'UB . r- .. f. -" . 7 ( . . . . A: Kt mun st foc SALT .AKF. CITY, Oct. 12. -- Dr. Harris president of the Brigiva-- 1 ham Young university, tlie liriiu ip.i speaker at the Salt Lake I'enmiereinl club membership luncheon yesterday. Ho spoke on tlie value of (dncation to a community as well as to an individual and of the practical side as well as the cultural side. An education as an investment brings in about 9000 per cent, according to. statistics presented by Dr. Harris, and a high school education represents a capital of $18,000. with an original in- The Dally Herald, Provo, Utah. TAj kM?.?! 18 SPEAKER AI 1 CITY CLUB The largest and most plumbing, heating and sheet metal at works in Utah county is that conducted by H. G. Blumenthal of shoot comity jail as a result of the Since 1891 when Mr. Blum- ing. He was brought from Eureka Provo. nenn j. ' enthal first moved to this city from lite last evening Dy BotA" and Deputy Otto Blrk. the business has gradu- tsnvn Nebraska, . iMAn. tA si n ... One satisfied custo .(,, extenoeu. .m la Mid tn have siened his check over to John Manson who mer has brought another, until at pj It conducting a mercantile business present the concern Is one of the tt the mining camp. When the leading industrial companies in the Mexican called for his money tie is 10 more county and the central part of the said to have demanded Han the check actually called tor. state. In the argument that ensued, During the past few years the H. Romero is said to hare attacked G. Blumenthal company has enManson, who grabbed his gun with metal which he is said to have struck the gaged in architectural sheet works, doing, all kinds of cornice. Mexican in the head. Romero left for his home to get sheet iron and skylght copper On bis way back to tne work besides gun. conducting an extenstore he is said to have opened sive business in heating, ventilatIre on Postmaster Elton, who Ms ing and sanitary plumbing. also a clerk in the Manson store. During the past few years Mr. Elton was on his way to notify Blumenthal and his company, have Coates been sole Sheriff Charles Deputy agents in this part of the when the shooting He began. state for the famous "Estate Heat-rolarushed Into a house and secured a which the company has alrifle with which he chased the ready installed in various homes Mexican into the hills. in Utah county. Romero later gave himself up Concerning the merits of the at the Zuma mine, where he was "Heatrola," Mr. Blumenthal had placed under arrest by Sheriff Dan this to say to a Daily Herald reMartin of Juab county and Mar-di- porter. Miner Peterson of Eureka. "Of the many advantages of warm Following the arrest Romero from the standpoints tainted and is said to have been air heating, of health, comfort and efficency. weak from the loss of blood as a there can be no doubt. Heating result of his encounter with Manengineers and medical authorities son at the store. agree that no system of heating is Another- - Mexican, Manuel efficdent or conductive to diealth also arrested at Dividend which does not provide for a conby Sheriff Boyd and is in the lodged stant renewal of air in the locality county jail. A complaint charging warmed, and also for moistening, mm with the of having threatened humidifying, the air. me of John Manson and several "Estate Heatrola is the only heatother residents of Dividend will be ing appliance, outside of a baseagainst Veloquez. ment furnace, which provides an effective means of moistening the air which we breathe in our homes. This is accomplished by an enameled vapor tank, of which projects through The better homes movement is capacity, the rear wall of the cabinet. The Mtlonal in scope, to according with a substantial eorge E. Barton, of the Barton tank is equipped nraiture company, who in co- handle, and is as easy as a water and reoperation with other furniture deal-"- s pitcher to remove, refill of the county are aiding in the place. "The beautiful mahogony finish "tion of better homes through-of EBtate Heatrola is a vitreous Utah county. and smooth as glass. "The greatpst of home products," enamel hard Barton Insists, "are the chll- - This enamel is applied under the of 1300 degrees Fahthe home. Better homes terrific heat so that it fuses and practirenheit,, make for better children, in metal itwey win be per8uadeti t0 make cally becomes part of the finish is made prac the ore Bge of self. Thus thelr nomes ana legg It is grained tically everlasting. children will spend more to look like rare dust it with a cloth, . "Wr evefilnea at hntna it thalr can rub it and bra nlnnt.. .. l ... . . v. .. just as you do your furniture. No ugly Iron parts to black; no nlckle Jr- barton explains that the to polish.' EET Hoies movement has the of President Harding REPUBLICANS-M"rjfnent e nation's leading social ho, more than any other persons, come to know how luraished homes persuade wb people to spend their even- eliewhere. Dispute over the amount on a check caused a shooting scrape Dividend. Wednesday afternoon Is in the Romero, a Mexican, F. S. HARM! . HOME ALSO PRODUCT Better Queen of Chicago's Stenos GOMftlENTS METAL CK F. Dear Editor: Attention has just been called to an editorial appearing in your columns of October 4, entitled "Near Faith Healing." No doubt it was the intention to compliment Christian Science upon its rapid growth and its power for good during the period you speak of as "only a handful of years" since its discovery by Mary Baker Eddy and in this respect the remarks are well appreciated. There were some points in the article, however, which were more or less misleading. May I therefore be permited to make the following comment? It may be inferred from reading the editorial that psycho-therappsycho-patholog- vertising campaign to be conducted the many other sys- tems claiming to heal through 'a theory of "mind over matter," are offshoots of Christian Science. Such systems are inno way offshoots of. or even similar to unnstian Science. The one and only principle of Christian Science healing is embraced in the following words found on page 468 of the Christian , and Science Science Mlsa Edith Schwabauer is winner of a contest held to the most Health with Key to the Scriptures, .beautiful stenographer in Chicago. And she says she'U pick stick to her no is r by Mary Baker Eddy: "There typewriter. life, truth, intelligence, nor subinfinite All is stance in matter. Mind and its infinite manifestation, Thus it will for God is be learned that Christian Science recognizes only the divine Mind. God, as that which is real, and as the one infinite Power. No other known system of mind healing operates wholly through divine Mind, but all as based on human text-book- out the number of people brought to 1'tali by the last campaign and told of his experiences outside of Lthe state with people who had Ream or salt i.ake ann i tan through advertising. He spoke of the men who would call upon business men for contributions lo the fund as salesmen who are celling "Become a stockan investment,. holder in your state." Mr. Lambert urged. He also asked business men of Salt Lake to advertise the city and state whenever they go on a trip "wTiTcTi ta"kes them "our of "the state. I'ruf. of tlie R. Roland Lewis, president I'tah Educational tion, presided at- associa- the meeting. HiOliflUguSBiS! . suggestion or based Doctrines and practice whollv on niHtter could not be conChristian of sidered offshoots S ience, which i based upon Spirit. Doth a fountain send forth at the water and same . place sweet bitter?" James SMI). When stating that Dr. Edward S. fowles, who lias just been appointed to the Episcopal Church Commission on the Ministry of Healing, is to establish a Chrishospital in New York City. in the tian Science was include u.t irFPtlipr with the abovem"n- -, tioned systems, and every other nomination of neaiers, as nawns ward where the doctors would fend to to patients who failedFrom respond the very their treatment. moment that Mrs. Eddy discovered the Principle of Christian Science, coit has never, nor, will It ever llaborate or ioln forces with any other denomination for the purpose nf demonstrating its lieanng mis- psycho-medica- l I (1?-- 1 II SPEAKER im General V. G. McAleinder. com By MRS. L. C. POTTER. A That the past two years were mander of tlie American forces a! and enthusiastic rousing tlie battle of the Marr.e. will lr 'gathering of the Republican woni-- i pretty tough" for business whs Yedne:-daI'tah county's guest at two meet en and friends met pointed out this noon by John I). cer. speaker at .the Provo aft:rn,)on at the home of Mrs. inc in Provo Friday e eniiig. The "Rock of the .Marr.e." as the Charles II. Wright, president of ihe Kiwanis club in Hotel Roberts. Mr. Spenier intimated that the Republican dull of mis general was named in France dur Women's E. U. Leatherwood, Mrs. mistakes made during those years ing the world war. will he the gue 'city. Mrs. Ei':e..t Bamberger and Mrs. Ed- - liad their weight in making them Lof the Provo Rotary etctb tomorrow all of Salt Lake City, were harder for business men. He ineemng at a luncheon in Hotel idinton, sisted that now there has come a Hobrts. Rotarians are urged to, be the guests of honor. Mrs welcomed those change for the better in business, Wright present at CMS so the speaker m?y . present and asked for a hearty co-- ! but tlie upward turn, he said, "is me. t all iif Hoiarv In the evening General McAlex- - operation rrom the ladies or Provo slow, so slow that business men and will he the principal speaker 'in bringing about satisfactory re- - must continue their care . Christian Scientists recog- ander inn the at patriotic servkw.ta be held suns ior tne weirare oi me uepuo-- thouglitrulness. omnipotomniscience. God's nize the stake tabernacle, under th.iTiean party and the people of this) The frequent change of la s pda- as toe .November .live to business came in tor a snare auspices ,,f il,e American 4glan,eCOUlUiino stale in sufficient guide ana of the speakers clticism. election. reat S o'clock. or amalgamation compromise After making some personal "Never before has there been so for the The program following suc.i of the operation sulting from meetine was iriven out this servations concerning the activl- - many and so unique enanges not will therefore, an institution Mr. business, governing morning by Mart W. Royla.ice, com tives of the various women's clubs laws Christian Science. American of the state, Mrs. Leatherwood spencer asserted. of the Provo mander good our that fact The very Mr. Spencer urged that business apoke of the activities of the preslies Legion post: friends In the orthodox churc ent congress. Since the opening of men give more thought to their emImaudience, "America," the .Singing, to recognize are beginning the present congress, she said, two ployes, the "links in the instituthe examp e led by Prof. J. R. Eosherd. portance of following beneficial bills have been paused tion," links, he said, highly Imporselection. to organ endeavor Pipe an in of Christ Jesus in session. The tant in the success of the business. O. K. Hansen. each day while Remarks Mayor by sin by and Jbe heal both disease measure to be passed was the He said that In many Salt Lake first Roberts. the Solo, Murray same method is causing What the American Legion Is emigration act, which had been stores the customer Is not greeted tnrougnuui the .inn Scientists Tucker. vetoed by the previous administra- with the courtesy which should be to Do," Captain J. hourly and Trving world to rejoice aany tion. The bill protects American extended them; that many of the to Martin. L. T. Dr. Solo, bv sending forth their gratitude laboring men by restricting the in- - store employes violate good selling Address by General U. G. His Word may that F1 UUU ill flux of cheap European labor from rules. all -enrich the affections of "Not ten per cent of the Salt , p. coming here. Pipe organ selection. kind and govern them. Another bill to be passed was the Lake employers dignify their staff Banner." "'Mankind Is no doubt nearing the The public invited; no admission emergency tariff bill which also1 j by recognition In the morning," Mr. had received a veto from the prev-- Spencer said. charge will be made. lous administration. Following this The speaker urged his hearers to bill, "leave business worries at the came the BIRTH ANNOUNCED. she said, which protects American place of business," and not to says. page 2J. where she Mr. and Mrs. Wo. A. Nuttall are industries and saved from ruin the carry them to their homes. sheep, cattle, wool, sugar, agrlcul- - "it isn't fair to your wife to bring rejoicing over the arrival of a tural, and mining industries of the your business troubles home," he baby boy, born Tuesday, state of Utah. insisted. Mrs. Leatherwood said that the Turning his attention to the em- sufficiently to heal the Kick in his tian Scientist the in new taritf win not increase tne ploye, the speaker urged tne up- that name." to Truth, I preaici cost of living to the consumer, but building of business by the chang- cnnsimu Very respectfully, twentieth century every few w. FKHJK. a will cut down the enormous profits ing of "yes men," Into individuals CLYDE nd tand church in our tha'chrlstlan Scien ce Lomnwee on of the Importers, who in turn will who will make use of their own in- wil,riKS-M- n Science ICeottooeJ on Pace Four.) Publication for Slate of UtM, illative, who will not wait to do a : i - coun". ; ' a j man-(Ma- "Star-Spangle- d Pordney-McCumb- ITprnl nine-poun- d f8r-of- f J" "ft a few years there will celebration each be a county-widyear, one on the order of a county fair, and one which will show to its best advantage every product, of field and factory, produced in field and factory, produced in Utah .. of $."00. W. G. Lambert 'spoke on the ad- psycho-analog-y, y, sociology, and that within vestment bv tlie Commercial club and Its im portance to t'.ie state. He pointed, has a large photograph of the Excelsior mills. The Startup Candy company has an attractive display of sweets with a large candy "egg" made especially for this exhibit. This Is said to be the largest candy piece ever made in the state. It was noticeable that most of the little iris kept pretty close to "In opening the Home Products Week and Fall Festival, I predict x,, f ' of Provo, the effndy booths! The Provo Bakery has a fine exhibit of the raw and finished prod- uct, the wheat and the bread. The State Mental hospital booth should be visited by every person In the county. It is the most won- derful exhibit bffered, the product of feeble minds and the insane. Miss Grace Ingles Frost, superintendent of the art needlework department, and Albert Talmage, director of the manual a HB" department, both are to be congratulated The provo lloysiand gave a con- upon the splendid showing made by; cert in the street before the their departments. In art needlework there are ex-- . armory this niornijig as prelimin-ary tci the formal opening of the liibits of uperior merit, the work ; of insane patients at the hospital.; exhibit. the 'Ibis display won the grand sweep-- ; Alter the speech-makinarmory doors were thrown open to slakes prize at the state fair. In the manual art are brooms, the The exhibits compare lie- - public. with similar exhibits straw of which was grown on the favorably ;it the state fair. There are State Mental farm, brushes, hamnot as many of tliciu. of course, mocks, etc. and ui some instances the individSpanish Fork displays the prize ual displays aue not as exlensice, agricultural products of the farms of that area. but. quality alone considered, The Knight Woolen mills exhibit are up to the state fair comes next before the visitor's standard. d and shows him the wool All of Provo's school children are into blankets; shirts, to be given the opportunity of visit r.ir the exhibits, which a- - Mayor clothing, overcoats. Han-e- n The l'leasant Grove Canning Compointed out, "are truly edu not. onlv for the chi Id ren pany shows its canned eMti.,u:,l products, There are fruits and vegetables. but for we grown-ups.diftwo brands, "Timpanogos'' and Hours are set apart for the ferent grades and schools so that "I'tah Valley." The Provo Brick & Tile company the armory will not be overcrowded. The first exhil.t at the right en-- ha built a booth of brick of varied teri'u the armor is that of Fred; colors, and tiles. The Hrdquist Kodak shops has a Nnit 1'ouMh West street, R.ii'e. Provo. where the "liusa Arabic-'- ' is tilm finishing display of snapshots en disphiv. This w inter squaii was of I'tah county scenery and people. originally brought; The L tali Valley Gas & Coke comgrown from from Palestine by Mr. Rail" 33 pany displays another county prod- uct, gas n.anufactured at its Prove years ago. company plant. Includes, The Mutual Creamery This exhibit ice kitchen grates, heaters,; range, !ilisplas butter, incheese nextandbooth. the i ream products, lights, tar product, and coke. f Then ii. me- - the display made by display is a bottle of ''gas-Iflour, tlie l.ebi Cereal company, you never "saw' gas take a look: at that bottle! breakfast foods, etc. . 1... The Provo Lumber company lI.L,l ...U.. .SI Kit. OllkllQ VI jiamides of its mill work. ot liitiit in tnkpn nn hv fha etafo fall The Gem Milling "company exhibit of tne eounty, ana Is some SpanHi Fork is showing flour, thing every Utah county citizen was ar Graham flour. germade and other should see and study. It H ... . i i I mm products. rangea unaer .itne atrectioiv 9t V. exof Nicholas Evert, Provo, Sorensen, crop Inspector, and Prof, ' hibits rugs he has made, and which Eastmond. This morning Mr. Soren are well worth viewing. sen was kptit hiiRV avnlatnln The Hoover Brothers Excelsior school, children the different trultff flour exhibit is one of the outstand- and vegetables displayed. , The armory exhibit will be open ' ing features of the armory display. Here are the Provo flours, bard day and evening until late Satniv wheat. whole wheat, cereals, ger- - day night, and everybody la favttxt made, everything which one can to spend a pleasant haur learnlnc use in baking. As a centerpiece fori What this county produce. Such a. their display the Hoover exhibit rvl8lt wln oe ag entertain In it win prove instructive. to it. told do when thing only "The value of a man to any busi- CHECK WRITER GETS 10 DAYS ness Is the amount of supervision he requires." Mr. Spencer said. John A. Hansen of 'American J. Wm. Robinson presided at to- Fork, who was brought before the V was attendwhich day's luncheon, city court yesterday on a charge of " from Klwanlans other several ed by issuing checks without funds, waa cities of the county. sentenced to serve ten days In the conMessrs. Roberts and Condie JaU. county tributed the musical portion of the According to the sheriffs office program, with solos heartily cheer complaints tor sfmllar ofed. iMlss Gertrude Ulsen was tne fenses committed in K. Hansen, thus officially opened the Home Products exhibition at the state armory this morning. The mayor spoke of the fine showing made "by this county's products at the state fair, which, he insisted, might be duplicated year after year, not alone at the state fair but at "Ltah county's fair." Joseph P. Welch, county agricultural agent, responded in an address in which he, too, complimented. .the. growers. ot.Uljs.coun.Ly. for. remarkable achievements in agrP culture. " . manu-tacture- j i -i . One-uniqu- ( it pianist. other, counties are tn the hands of the office, it the membership ia believed that officers from Logan ' prise, an eight carat tolack diamond will be held to ret Hansen as soon : r Bat In a handsome ring of the very as ho has .served hit term In the ; - r, e. Allen won best brass. -- local , |