OCR Text |
Show THE PROVO POST PAGE TWO ies is inconceivably great, seeing the loss of imaginary possessions makes impressions of real woe. Besides, had economy as visible and apparent m builders of invisible mansions. My tenants advertisements nuns and dilapidations of ten east a damp on my spirits, even in the instant when the sun, m all his splendor, glids my eastern paleees. Add to this the pensive drudgery in building, and constant grasping aerial trowels, distracts and shatters the mind and the fond builder. of Babels is often cursed with an incoherent diversity and THE PROVO POST Published Every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY At Nos, First West St, Provo, Utah 22-2- 4 i t I i ! By The POST. PUBLISHING COMPANY PRICES "IN ADVANCE SUBSCRIPTION One year n. C. .- - eonfufiiOu 2.50Three months IIICKS, Editor. N. C. IIICKS, BU. months Cents 75 Manager. 25 Cents 1.50 One month Entered at the Postoffice of Provo City as second class matter according to Ac of Congress, March 3, 1884. d .. ! Post Subscribers are requested to notify this office promptly whenever the paper Is not received. Residence carriers are supposed to notify the subscribers by blowing a whistle upon thetr arrival with the paper. Please help us to see that this rule is enforced by reporting any negligence on the partof the carrier. i i THE UTAH DAY SPIRIT. Todays being Utah Day the pcoplr of Jhis state will undoubtedly turn their attention toward the resources and opportunities that the state has to offer to its own sons and daughters and to the homeseek-er- s of many other states and countries. There is no doubt iq the minds of those who have investigated that Utah has more to offer than Jlny-Oth- er stateJn JthcL Union ..Monster, projects for the development. of the state and the making of honie'r foithosands of people are yet in their infancy and still there are thousands and thousands of prer--t positions W'aiting for those who are of stout hearts and ready to do and dare. .In Utah County alone 55,000 more people-migbe easily sup- .intense and the of V the ruouy.re agriculture - J)or.t?( development sources knocking daily at our doors. Beginning at the- - south, we have great mining districts only beginning to be developed and nearby large tracts of farm land that might Ue made To produce 'much ,more than they are at the present tune. Then we have the great strawberry project aimost completed, which will bring'under cultivation thousands of acres of fhe best land in the world and the stream of water will incidentally aid in furnishing the water supply for the great pumping plants to be located around the shores o f the Jake. Our great fruit districts are advaneing rapidly, hut there are, thousands of acres of the most valuable land being used at the present time to produce hay when the land might produce many times the valne of the hay in fruits. When weJeave the bench' lands and get'near the lakeweJmcl thousands of swamp land, which might be drained at comparatively 'small cost and planted into vegetables supply the mining districts. Salt Lake and we might even ship Jarge quantities out of the state. The natural resources County also run'into lime, building sone. j?einent rock, slate and many other mineral products that havekeen left to stand development. All of these things will produce well and aid in building up great communities. Hundreds of resourc-- . PS might be named in this county alone and with these opportunities so'closejit hand there can be no justifiable excuse for Utah people to "seek "homes or wealth in other states, or foreign countries. Fomany years the young men of this state have been' looking longingly toward other states and eountries with the hope that health - ad wealth awaited them abroad only to learn that the remuneration eame only as a result ofrffdrt and that effort might just as well have been expended here at: home with equal returnand the many pleas-- 1 ures of home and society thrown in to heap up the measure. Why then should we follow in their footstepsjvhen we might profit by their experiences and live both better and happier Jiy developing the resources of our home towns and the state of Utah? -- ht -- of-ac- of-Uta- res lf ' I i WHY NOT PREVENT IT? The people of Provo have been troubled for a .Jong time with glass on the paved sidewalks. It seems that persons with a spirit of vandalism pervading their systems take great pleasure in smashing bttles-O- B the walks for five- purpose-o- f puueturiiig-Jneyclo-tireThese-acthave been going-ountil rulers alone are not all that are '"'injured, but pedestrians must walk over glasseut their (JioeiTaiuf tie -- i in danger of accidents all the Time. .This condition should be remedied immediately and it would be well for the city commissioners to pass an ordinance making it a rais-- . demeanor to brealror leave broken glass on the sidewalks: The people have the right Jo this protectiom' aa hardships are me- - being upon them because of the wilful intent to do damage on the part of some malicious or irresponsible people. A few pros( ntions for these acts would have a tendency to put a stop to the practice altogether and people would not be in constant danger of having theirbieyelc tiros, shoes and feeFeut on the broken piccesTif bottle Hiat at the present time may be found in more than a hundred places " around the city. V - s n s. -- r 1 of thoughts. THEBOTSCOUTCAMP; T I 1 zrrr . Of all the phases of scout life, there "is none that appeals to the like boy camping. Onee he has tasted the joys of living in the woods and shared in the healthy, happy eoihpaniijnship of eainp life, no other form of amusement-wil- l (ever attract, writes F. A. Moffat in Leslies, The true scout appreciates the exhiliaration of the hike, the fascination of the trail, the delights of sleeping out of doors. The smell of the'" fir aTul the p?neJs" iiT IiiiUnbstrils, liFcTierishes the' memory of feathered friends made in the woodsand, with the return of spring, the chirp of the crieket and the appearance of the first robin remind him of happy days ahead. ramp ia not ,a rJartt for loafing and pstinJJ)ut place to learn, to achieve resourcefulness. By doing. The lad who expects some one else to erect his tent, make hisJied, build his fire, cook his meal and otherwise wait upon liim will be mighty uncomfortable in camp with scouts. A scout prefers to do his own work, care for his own fishing line, catch his own fish, fry it, over the fire in the qipen, and do everything he can to help himself. The tenderfoot covels" every opportunity to learn to do these things for himself, so that he may some day rank as a second class scout. Before reaching this goal, lie must he able to track half a mile in 25 minutes, go a mile in 2d minutes at scout 'aqpaee; he must know how to use his knife and to build a fire in the open, using hatchet propertypprove not more than Ivvo matches, and be able to cook on this fire a quarter of a pound of meat without the use of ordinay kitchen utensils. . scout seeks to develop proficIn going to camp, the second-clas- s iency in swimming, signaling, map making, cooking, handicraft and woodcraft, for to become a first class scout he must pass tests in var" ious subjects. . . ins-abili- ty person withinthe corporate limits of Provo City, Utah, shall sell, disAn - Ordinance Prohibiting the pose of,ojv give away any pro..Manufacture, Sale, Exchange, prietary, patent or compound Barter and Disposition of In- medicine classed by the United toxicating Liquors Within the States Commissioners of Internal Corporate Limits of Provo City, Revenue as subject to the United Utah, and Repealing Section States Internal Special Tax as an 234, Chapter 31, of the Revised intoxicating liquor, unsufficientOrdinances of Provo City, Utah, ly medicated to render them Passed on the 29th Day of Nov-as beverages, except upon ember, 1909. the prescription of a licensed practicing physician of the JSlate -- Be it ordained by the Board of of Utah. Commissioners of Provo City, Section. 5 Nothing Jn . this- - orUtah dinance shall prohibit the sale by Section 1 It shall be unlawful licensed pharmacists, or wholefor any person direetly or indi- sale druggists within the City of rectly, or upon any pretensq, or Provo, Utah, of alcohol for, art, by aqy idevice, to manufacture, scientific., or mechanical purposes, sell, exchange, barter, dispense, or wines to church officials for serve, give away, or keep for saleWraiueutal purposes. A record any intoxicating liquors, or to 0f eHch sale so made shall be kept solicit, take or accept any order and preserved in a book-kefor for the purchase, sale, shipment, that purpose, signed by the perservice or delivery. of any such son receiving the -- same, which liquor, or to aid in the delivery, record shall be open to public inor distribution of any intoxicat- spection. ing liquors so ordered jor shipped, Section 6 On th first day of or to own, keep or to be in any June and January of each year, way concerned, engaged, or em the registered pharmacists shall ployed in the owning or keeping file all prescriptions filled within intoxicating liquors vv ith intent to the preceding six months, with the violate any of the provisions of City Recorder of Provo City, Utah this ordinance, or to authorize or I permit the same to be done within the corporate Kllimits of Provo City, oUtuh T!ouuty,-ate of Utah: (1 2. Section The term 'Intoxicating Liquors as used in this ordinance, shall be construed to mean any spirituous, vinous, fermented or malt liquors that may be used as a beverage and produce intoxication, a ml all mixtures or preparations thereof tlikt may ( be used asa beverage and e intoxication. -- Section registered pharmacist may within the City of or furnish inProvo, Utah.-se- ll toxicating liquors for medical purposes only7uponJhe written C) prescription of a regularly physician of the Btate, of herein pro-- . Utah, in t h vided. ( The prescription shall contain AN ORDINANCE. le pt dollar for each lot of prescriptions so filed shall be paid by said druggist to the said City Recorder. Section 7 All places where intoxicating liquors are manufactured, sold, bartered, given away, or otherwise furnished in violation of "this ordinance, or where persons are permitted to resort for the purpose of drinking intoxicating" liquors' as" abcverageJn violation of this ordinance, or where intoxicating liquors are kept for sale, giving away, or otherwise furnishing, in violation of this ordinance,' and all intoxicating "liquors, - bottles, glasses, kegs, pumps, bars, and other property kept in and used in maintaining such' 1 pWee, &re hereby declared to be a common nuisance, and every person who maintains, or assists in maintaining such a common nuisance shall be guilty Of a jnisdemeanor. pro-luc- prac-tiein- g o o o o o o ocr o o o o Band Concert Opera House En-tre- ,e Laur-endea- (Don-,zett- this-ordina- n) i) nce -- - 1-- et p 0 0 0 0 0i 0 4" 0 0k 0 WWW W Ww WW W W W W' W W W W J , C) O HE People of Provo and Vicinity ly -- M'l T CHELrt Ladies' and Gentlemans Tailor o t) o o o oc o o o o o o o u () o o() o o o() o o o o o o o () oo c ( u o () C) o o u o o () April,"! 912. In witness whereof, I have hereunto affixed my signature and the corporate seal of Provo City, Utah,; this 17th day of ApJil, 1912. FRED EVANS, of Provo City, Recorder City Utah. (Corporate Seal) -- First publication April 18, 1912. ad Pictures oo - miTdayof 1 o oo o o u o o -- ng have shown their Jojralty to home industry supporting us in our Tailoring Business. We wish here to express our thanks for this support. That we may continue to merit the patronage of' the people we are day by day improving our facilities, our system, and our .workmanship. We desire to see our .Pay Roll Grow J The peoples-suppo- rt will make it so fl We will give satisfaction always. o o o o o o o oo o -- J TONIGHT -- 0 1 An Ordinance Prohibiting Jtherj Manufacture, Sale Exchange, Barter and Disposition of Intoxi--eatiLiquors Within the Corporate Limits of Provo City, Utah, and Repealing Section 234, Chap, ter 31 of the Revised Ordinances of Provo City, Utah, Passed on the 29th day of November, 1909, passed by the Board of Commissioners of Provo City, Utah, this The provisions of this ordinance "shall not be con strued to apply to any liquor given by any person in case of an injury to anyone, or in case of emergency for medical purposes. Nor to the use of said liquors in the homes of for family or any individual phvate use, Section 9 Any natural person who shall violate any of the pro- A Full Evening of Education and visions of this ordinance, shall be Entertainment. deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon eonvictidn thereof, READ THE BAND PROGRAM shall be punished by a fine not less" than fifty dollars nor more PART ONE. than two hundred and ninety-nin- e PROVO BAND. dollars, or by imprisonment in the City Jail of Provo City, Utah, for PICTURE. not less than thirty .days, nor more than six months, oi by both such 1. A Night at the Circus. fine and imprisonment. If any Description of the Grand natural person shall be convicted (W. 0. Sired) ... .Band & second Jime-lo- r violating any of 2. Danee of the Nile Maidens (FT the provisions of this ordinance, II. Band Losey) such person shall be punished for such "second and each subsequent Mercedes (L. P, violation by both" xuch fine and 3.Ja Fandango. imprisonment. 3. Section 10 That Section 234, (b) Nutmeg Polka (Theo. M. 31 Band, Tobani) of the Revised Ordinchapter ances of Provo-Uity- , Utah, passed 47 Sextette from Lucia- on the 29th day of November, Band' 1909, and all ordinances and parts of ordinances of Provo City, Utah, PICTURE:" in --conflict- with ' PART TWO. are hereby repealed. Cupids Garden, Intermezzo, Section 11 This ordinance shall Band (Max C. Eugene) take effect immediately upon its first publication. 6. That Mysterious Rag (Ted Passed by the Board of CommisBand Snyder) sioners' of Provo City, Utah, this 17th day of April, 1912. Dancing Starlight (Jack Glo . C. P. DECKER, gan), Intermezzo. of Provo Utah. Mayor City, 8. Chimes of Normandy (se- Attest:FRED EVANS, lection from R. Planquettes City Recorder of Provo. City, Band Opera) Utah. (Corporate Seal) 4 REELS PLEASING PICTURES State of Utah, of ss. Utah. ' County Prices First Circle, 10c; ParI, Fred Evans, City Recorder in quet, 15c; Dress Circle, --25c. and for Provo City, Utah, do hereA 2 2 HOUR PROGRAM by certify that the above and cor-reis a -Remember the Tima and foregoing full, true, EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT copy of an ordinance entitled. Section 8 4 CASTLES IN THE AIR. A castle builder is ever just what and as such I have I) grasped imaginary scepters, and delivered uncontrollable ed'rts from a throne to which conquered nations yielded obedience. I have made 1 know not how many inroads into, France, and ravaged the veiy heart of the kingdom. 1 have dined in the Louvre, writes Richaid Steele in the Spectator and drunk champagne-aVersailles: and U would have youake notice I am not only able to vanquish a peopls already cowed and Accustomed to fight, but I eould, Alamnnzor-like- , drive 1 or were from less a Protestant, fhe British general the field, had 1 ever Wen adopted by the confederates. . There Is mTart or profession whose most celebiated masters have not eclipsed. X Wherever I have afforded my salutary presence fevers have ceased to burn and agues to shake the himm fabric,, "When an eloquent fit has been upon nie. an apt gesture ami proper cadence have animated each sentence, and gazing crowds have found their passions worked up into a rage, or soothed Into a c.ilm. T am short, and not very well made yet upon the sight of a fine woman I have stretched into proper stature, and killed with a gaud air ami ' - , ' mien r , r These are the phantoms that dance before my waking eyes, and compose my dreams I should lie the most contented man alive yvere the chimeiteal happiness which spriug from the paintings nf fancy Q But alas! it is' with grief of mind I tell less licet imrand tiansitory you, the least lirealli of wind has often demolished my n gmfiernt edifices, swept 'away my groves. 'and left no more trace of Item than open to inspection of any peace () if they Imd never Weu. My cxcchequor has spnk and vanished bvdlieer of Provo City. I fah. No shall issue n prrserip A r,lp on mV door; the salutation of a friend has cost hie a whole con-- ' physician turn fur bona fiJe medical C) except same moment I havcJieeft pulled l lit litient;and in the i JHiI poSPfv, 11 crown has fallen from my bead. The id consequences of these rever-- "Section druwisf or other fw be-plea- ses A.fee of one 0 Ww 0 0- 0" 0 0 0" 0 jtS ()- - J' T |