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Show ' PAGE TWO THE PEOVO POST THE PROVO POST r t . Canada is providing tellers with aeeds, farming implemtns, lumber, AVIATORS ORGANIZE mental derangement .that Would TO SAVE REMAINING make him dangerous' if released. etc., and furnishes experts to visit the farms and give free advice to Published Every TUESDAY, THURSDAY anf SATURDAY FLYERS OF AMERICA Dr. setthe This is the done Meyer testified that he had after At Nob 22 2 First West St, Provo, Utah beginners. only responsibility of the ' asked Thaw what he would do if tler has been established, of course. Members Pledge Themselves Not By The set at liberty, and this, according Similar neouragement of settlers la this country would soon solve to Go Up in Machines That to the Thaw's anthe problem of peopling the glands embraced under the reclamation They Do Not Think Safe, Re- swer: witness, was - Jeers. projects. It is paternalism, o course, but the mere construction of gardless of SUBSCRIPTION PRICES IN ADVANCE First, I would go to Pittsburgh 12.50 Three months , year and 78 Cents such works form public funds is paternalistic, so why not carry the attend to some important busi8. A national CHICAGO, July in ness. Then I 'would bring suit homesteader a getting start? H. C. HICKS, Editor. association of aviators founded N. C. HICKS, MauIgiE mywife-beeausto- save Bla months 1.50 One month she has been Cents A PLEA ,..25 acting very badly. American fly erf, was organized .FOE THE PEOPLE. titered at the Postoffice of Provo City as second-clasmatter according to Cicero Flying field She is not of the same character at the An of Congress, March 3, 1884., today Now in this summer of our test we, who are manypeoplfes under as when I married her, of the Aero Club of Illinois. on jyiky and flag, desire afresh to dedicate ourselves, says Colliers. be comorganization-wil- l Post subscribers are requested to notify this office promptly we be mindful of what was strong and pure in the, purposes pleted July 20, when every aeroMay ADVERTISED LETTERS. whenever the paper is" not received. Residence carriers are supposed of those who shaped our nation from rude Origins. And'mindful of plane opertor in the United States to notify the subscribers by blowing a whistle upon their arrival with the paper Please Jietp us to see that this rule is enforced by report- -' the yet vaster purposes, lying hidden in the heart of Being, that per- is expected by the Chicago air-- , Remaining in ProvO Post Office ing any negligence on the part of the carrier. mitted our people to survive tribulation and id$r oa the larger days. men to become affiliated. July 7, 1912: The association is called the LADIES. ( May we share the vision fliat is in th eyounmen, the hope that American Aviators association. TO KEEP THE GOVERNMENT ALIVE.' -- ' ' - , Miss Mary-.- f Anderson, yearn through obscure lives. Members pledge themselves not to The failure of some of the regular appropriation bills Mrs. J. A, compels May wmjrise clear of the .summers heat, the anger of men, t lie fly in they do not Bryan, Mrs. f. It. ; the president to ask Congress to adopt a resolution extending the war of words. i think safe, ' regardless of jeers or 'Browning, , . M. Mrs. Carman, J. operation of the corresponding acta Of thepreseDt fiscaLyear over In a sweeter air than any that breathes through convention halls accusations of cowardiee. They Sirs. Cluff, Mary. into the year. This is an embarrassing situation, and the only remeseek action through the National may we seek and, seeking, find.the clarified judgment. V Earl, Mis Winona. Aeronautical in is body against manathe course A thus urged. similar situation came a dy taking we surmount the littleness of daily word and deed, the gers or employers who seek to Gillespie, Mrs. .Annie. 4 May few times in the past, and Congress extricated itself in this way. I Harris, Miss Venus (2), jof mob and clique. force aviators into unsafe flights is a humiliation for the government to find itself in this predicament, wrangling Holbrook, Miss Racjiel. and they have arranged for a muMay our thought be for the Nafiou far from gain, revenge, May, Miss Jennie. lmtthe responsibility rests neither-wi- th the president nor with the In adversity and the searchings of prosperity it has weathered tual exchange of experiences. Miss Della. Marsh, Senate do not yet know the air, We the gale and steered onward. In the greatness of an idea it came to said Director Andrew1 Drew of the Mitchell, Miss Ruth. Petty-politiwas played by tbe Democratic House in loading birth. Morris, Mrs. Eden (2). Through bitterness it endured. Once again it is gathering Cicero field. Every time a flyer . down certain appropriation bills with riders the Democrats knew Miss Isabella. Parsons, it On that unhindered. strength may go goes np he meets some new pecuMrs. represented policies which Would not bear consideration as indepeml Amelia. Pratt, We, the people, were in former days source and origin of the'sad, liarity. If we put this knowledge cut measures. That party grafted general legislation on supply bills, Miss Oralie. Rawson, common to we use shall learn strong heart of Lincoln. What would again put Mrs. A. S. A- 4 Roper, believing that the president could be coerced into signing them in the forth out of need. May we, as a people, he wise and patient, something; prsent Mrs. Ellen. Russell, fear that, otherwise, the wheels of government would have to stop that the one The association will conduct large purpose, above broken purposes, shall persist and Simmons, Mrs. Polly. on July 1. .The president refused to be coerced. Thus the Demointelligent investigations of aviaMiss Lora. Wilson, conquer. tion accidents. No one knows cratic politicians in the House are exposed as paltry factionists who GENTS. In the calm of a great decision may we choose, out of the many how many deaths are due to conwere willing to disorganize the public service for the purpose of carRoyce. Baggerly, one structional as such defects, ways, 4jie newly straight way that leads to the better goal. Bigler, Henry. rying out th'cir plots to hamper the president and his party. To do. licensed pilots encounter in new Bird, Myron. fense for their course has ever been made by either the chief culprits RAILROAD MANAGER -Pof the largest railroads in a state- machines and which they seldom Bowden, J. P. dare demand be changed for fear or any of their dupes. This is ward politics of a very low type, which ROPOSES FEDERAL ment today. Jt. J. Boranko, cowardice. of accused BOARD OF- TRAFFIC the country will not forget in November. During the past few weeks As a concrete example of what of being Carter, TJiomas. the House has done practically nothmg'excep'TallTpolHrcs; and raight.bedoneby such a commis-- 1 Childs, DeVere. . a Thinks the Governmental railroad Commission cites sion, THAW HARRY HAPPY manager only two working days are left to deal with the unfinished work of GreenerGeorgeA7 Would Be of Great Value in one instance alone in which such OVER BELIEF MEYER the fiscal year. Jacobsen, Ed. a commission might bring about HELPED mS CAUSE Kershaw, J. (3) Educating Public and Securing President Hayes was hampered by a Democratic House which an annuaTsaving of $175,000,000 " lassey, Wm.- placed alien riders on several appropriation bills, bht that courageous to the railroads and, at the same Professor of Johns Hopkins Nelson, C. " time solve one of the most forbidexecutive countered on it so promptly and so repeatedly that, in the Swears Prisoner Not Dangerous Quinn, Dave. 8. J?ily Formation CHICAGO, the railroads and problems ding And to Now Not divest Affected it. these measures all of end, was, compelled their general by Any Reeves, Douglas. of a new governmental commis- the public must face. Mental Derangement." Rich, Mr. and Mr Ben C legislation and pass them customary form. The present sxecu Car he could efficiency, states, which be as known sion, the might tive has been compelled to take a like course. When, in 1910, the Spainhower, Lewis. be doubled without additional 8. N. WHITE Y., PLAINS, Intelli Lewis. Swenson, for July gence Commission, Democrats earned the House of Representatives there was a general facilities if the shipper could be K. Thaw felt that he scorW. E. Harry Welch, the of purpose guiding the public induced to handle his freight as ed fear that the second half of this prsidential term would see far less when Dr, Adolph Woods, Henry F. ' heavily today useful legislation than, the first half of it brought. - Dut, as in therase tQwardJajrness in. its jittitu.de- to properly- - as the carriers now-r- e Meyer,' professor of psychiatry at Wright, Gedu'E. of some of the appropriation bills, that chamber has been guilty of ward the railroads and other pub- -' quire them to. The railroads to- Johns Ilopkins university, called If not called for in two weeks lie service corporations, is the day are getting only 12 12 per cent as an alienist Clarence expert by follies than had been looked for. Its they will be sent to the Dead Letgreater plot to bring the rather recommendation of their freight car equipment into J. Sheam, counsel for Thaw, swore ter Office. business to a halton July Jt has been foiled, and the politic- made startling by the operating head of one continuous motion. that Thaw is not affected by ftny JAMES CLOVE, P. M. ians 6n who mthe responsibility rests will have, some difficulty 7n explaining their obstructiveness to their constituents when seeking a few months hence. a POST PUBLISHING COMPANY ; ' ' 'V ' ? --- - y I -- L e ' s J?er-mane- nt - . j 1 t i ? t 1 , "r s 1 -- L J cs i: h. ( - - x - - in-th- -- e - gov-emine- nt c , J . p 70U start right 11 KEEP THE COURT OUT OF POLITICS. Theword which Associate Justice Charles E. Hughes said the - nther day when asked if he would aecept the eandidaey at Chicago if the convention should offer it to him was overlooked in the hurly-burljrthe moment, but it should not be forgotten. That No is likely to have more influence on the relationsf between the judiciary and the parties iir the future than was realized at the time. As a compromise candidate w ho would unite the Roosevelt and Taft ele ments of their party, Justice Hughes had attractions. Men m both factions naturally turned to him when thlTconflice between tlic t wo - big aspirants keemcd.to be. entering the Jrrepressible stage. As a former leader of a party which had fleeted him twice in succession to the governorship of the greatest of the states, and also as a man who received many votes for the presidential candidacy while holding the governorship. Justice Hughes would naturally be williim' to 1 make some personal sacrifices to bring peace to his party. in selecting your home, or investment property, if you choose it now in Utah County of But in refusing in 1912 to accept a nomination under any Justice Hughes took the higher and better course. He s. determined, in his own case, to keep the Supreme Court out of pol v In these days, when reeall.4 for the judiciary are .'suggested h a large element of the population, the consequences of which woul-bto destroy the independeime antTcourage of flic courts;' he rcsoiwt to set an example of absolute. severance' between the judiciary an ihe mob spirit of the tiour The constitution framers made the legislative. the executive and the judicial departments'll? govern tup n ip. dependent of each other, and this particular member of the "'division of the government has refused to countenance any actwjiich would diminish the popular confidence in the independence and sim ' .. , centy of his guild. 'oftbe-riirpmn- emembers Court Many Benjamin It. Cmtis, . David Davis, Samuel F. Miller, Stephen J. Field, Johtf'M. Harlan and others, were often mentioned" in connection with the presidential nomination of one or other of the great parties. In Whig apd Republican conventions John McLean figured for many years as a lccep-tiv- e candidate. This gave their affiliations a partisan aspect, and diminished the public confidence in their independence and sincerity as jurists. Justice Hughes' little word No will go far toward keeping the ermine" free from all taint of partisan and factional bias. Getting the right start is vital to you and to every resident of the County. It makes good citizensi See these properties today and you are starting right PROVO BENCH FARMS ere s a room brick on 6x6 rod shady loi in southwest section,-which we can offer for short time only at in of the heart the fruit belt where success is certain. Right f $1950.00; j balance cash, arranged. fine This 5 acre tract is just off tbe State Road where land is ' room held at $750 00 per acre7 and has JV2 acres of well cared for pressed brick built last year on East Third North . pozy i lot 3x9 rods. street, lV2 $1930.00, and terms arranged. acres strawberries, Small oIdpcaclies, apples and cherries, and frame house f abundant water;- - $2400.00 with 4ertns. 4 Toom kriek: in section uf new homes North Eirst 5Yi-s-t street.-3x1one-hal- e -- 1 last-name- lot. $1800.00; terms. aercs west of State Road, 8 acres hearing peaches, apricots, Practically jiew S room brick on Fifth West street, : 1 blocks-fro- m apples and cherries, balance alfalfa and grahr. 6 room brick house, Center' street. 3x9 lot, barn and chicken run. chicken etc. Price $900000. Terms arranged cellar, barn, sheds, $316000:' terms. aecept good Pro oresilenee in part payment "This is an 2fi -- d ar-wi- ll excellent producing property andespecially' attractive toTnvnerof Beautiful little modern bungalow on East- - Center street vllie 1 Provo City property who wants a farm.' gaps are .nearly. all filled with fine homes between it and town ) 24 acres only 3 miles from Provo and dose to school. 12 acres $2700.00. 12 orchard and acres alfalfa. Buy now and get the benefit bearing 5 room modern frame with large corner lot on North Fifth East of abundant crops, which will most likely equal the first payment street. Sewer and pavement taxes paid. 2100.00. required from right kind of buyer. Building Lots Choice 4x9 rod fronting south on East Fifth North street aa.L CITY PROPERTIES one-hablock from only 6 University. ;rovo- -3x11 south front on East Third North street. )wners Sacrifices is a fitting expression and means your opportunity. 5 . lf i 6 room br5ck with ba0. electric J.9 north front on East Third North street and only $380.00 . SETTLING RECLAMATION PROJECTS. light, hot and cold water, seWer, on fine 6x12 rod lot, with shade, hedges, Colliers calls attention to the fact that settlers are need l for shrubbery and fruit. Near Close in 6x6 rod corner with small brick house. Only thre the great reclamation projects that have been constructed by the Maeser School and only $2000.00, and terms arranged. blocks from Post Office. $625.00. government in the West. The first stage of these projects is completed, but most of the ; ' lands are still unoccupied. Colliers emphasizes the fact that "these lands must be filled with settlers before the remaining stages of the it.projects can be completed and others started. It advises city folk, who are not absolutely bound to the town by business interests that cannot be broken, to turn to these Western lands, which in time should 'N prove immensely profitable. ' This is good advice, and the'eity dwellers who heed it will jicmt regret their action. But apparently there are thousands in Urn big cities who would settle on government lands only for lace of funds. 1, We Write Fire Insurance . The government estimates that at least $1,000 is needed by each aettlcr. Evidently some provision for aiding settlers should be made. L " Place. your ForSa!e or.For Sale Sign hferejwhere thousands will see - The sign on the fence is seen by few people Room Knight Block ) t . |