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Show , t k' -- PAGE TWO wq)iswwtmj. iryinyrwniy rupwy')D' ywy-j tw..n,,.l,w..i. THE PROVO POST COL. ROOSEVELT D. SAILS FOR HOME MANAOH, WE STILLNEED.MUCH OF THE CLEANUP SPIRIT. For weeks the Relief Socities of this city have been hard at work on the contests for the improvement and beautifying of homes. Their have been very successful, but stiil there are hundreds of people who are paying very little attention to cleaning their yards and beautifying their homes. In many cases they are living riglit alongside of those who are in the prize winning class, butseem, to take no interest in anything w hieh would benefit all. Here is a chance for a little missionary work on the part of the Relief Society committees and the neighbors Another problem the city has to meet is the large number of unsanitary corrals that may be found all over town. This trouble commences right at the citys barn and extends out in every direction. The city commissioners might Set an example by cleaning its own yards then extend the work to the outskirts of town. Should the healthrofficer make the rounds of the entire town it would be surprising to note the number of complaints ho would have to make against people who are not keeping Within the requirements of tre law in this respect. In Salt Lake City the city officials are paying bounties on flies; We might well adopt the same method of gettingrid of these enemies of life and health, but unless we first clean up their broel-in-g grounds we cannot hope to cope successfully with the evil We need the work for the beautifying of our homes aud we need the cleanup spirit all summer if we going to accomplish the great aims of those who have been so hard at work for the past few weeks. We also need the - of e very boilyr- - lt really' should not be necessary in thisenlightened age io have to send a health offieerlnto STnans yard To" tell himlbat he is maintaining a nuisance in the neighborhood by allowingheaps of manure to accumulate and other breeding places for flies to remain uncared for in hisjard, but if there is noother way of settling the problem it then becomes the duty of the city " to force a cleanup to protect others We hope the cleanup and paStup spirit wijl continue all summer. The city will be so much better for it and the health of the people will paj many times over the cost. jef-for- I. - 'X o -- o ts RECOGNITION, IN MEXICO AND COLORADO. oft-abus- by the corporation. There is.no strike for higher wages or shorter hours, flic corporation simply refuses to allow other than its own officials, wno - jl "What Happened to Jones i - To be presented M. 1. A! 50,35,25c The prompt laundry generally the most business. Most per ons want their bundles right os he minute promised. Demand equires that such an establish neat be completely equipped lor uick work. Ours is - the - bes quipped laundry- - in Provo. It vildo your work quickly and do "rwell. When it leaves this laim try- every article in it is done as rdered. You can rely upon that Ve do every washable garment isd do it right. Wagons come o, all promptly, too. oes STRAIGHT FROM THE MINE to our yards comes the coal with which we want to supply you. We dont accept d kind either; It has any-oln be to the the got best mine or we dont want' it. Thats the kind it will pay you to buy and to buy-no- w. Dont wait until your bin is empty. Just the time you havent any youll he sure' to need it. best-frtn- - Utah Timber & Coal Co. Domestic Steam Laundry 468 So. Academy Avenue, rrovo ttva Ccoccoccoocccacscsoccoccoccoc TT oco HERE IS Extraordinary opportunity To demonstrate that we can give you the very best cleaning and the' that Suit of yours just four' city, we will press jessing service in 1 for $1.50, arrdwill both call and deliver - it back to you. S Heres another proposition for you to times t think about ; c We will dean and press Jhat Suit of yours month and' will clean and press on eLadys"Sui t 1 wo-- t i iqes each month for ; $1.50 per month- .two times-ea- We ch are-pleasin- all of g our customers I nny and can give you the Berviee that wilTmake you one of our ever increasing Dumber of satisfied 1 - ones."-- " au T 1 : Remember: Phone ns at 1 ' , up-pe- or Done Promptly is lm on The Drummer Aud The Bishop Reserve your seats Wed. morning May 6 -- The-bure- projn-missi- A delightful comedy you will enjoy - - , Under The Direction of The oo s- rope, AU Cl uff and Ed. Morgan have taken the track for this season and will pull off a number cf racing meets. The first jne will' take place in June when the UnitWESTROPE, CLUFF AND ed Commercial Travelers will MORGAN WILL LEASE THE come to Provo for their annual FAIR GROUNDS THIS YEAR outing in this cltyT Many horsemen from outside The Provo Fair Grounds 'and towns are writing for informal race track will not go out of com-- i tion apd the racing season this year. Charles West-- 1 ises to be a rattling good one. Provo OperaHouse WEDNESDAY, MAY liSlli Spanish-Ameri-ca- i for 15 years- The StaRdard Ekla ReniEdy -- of The fighting in. the Battle Royal Saturday night and next time they will ,try it alone. Some fun is anticipated -- COMPULSORY EDUCATION. In a report published in January, 1012, made commanders. James C. Boykm, who was chief of the editor-iaby Deweys guns had not spoken at Manilla l divkion nf the federal bureau of education, it when ths dispatch, so n early in the was said that the wary came over the wires from Washington preceding year had been a peculiarly favorable one for educational work. Mr. The sons, the political soldiers, began to loom up at once as the finest and Boykin commented on thejfact that three most natural forty of-th- Do Instant Relief for till Skin Troubles ' Provo Drug Company Next Saturday "nighUthe fight fans of the city will see whnT promises to be a lively bout be-- , tween Kid Hickey and young Burton. These two boys did most NO POLITICAL SOLDIERS. It is said that John L. Logan, son of General Logan, and Russell A. Harrison, son of Harrison, will be appointed colonels in the volunteer army for duty on thejlaff of corps state legislatures had met within-th- e yearpand thing in the world. Before the war was over they that m all of them was to be noted an attitude of were a campfire jest all through Cuba. marked friendliness toward the cause of Lets have none public in this war or, instruction. This was promising, but a current least, as little of it as democracy pirmits buljetmjrpm the "bureau of education makes it o plain that all the states are notdoing-th.eir" full Germany is suffering f ronT ITstagb-- rizee pH duty Jn educational matters. demic on the part of its young people. InfatuaIhe hopefuTTbne of Mr. Boykins report two tion with footlight life. it is claimed, is overyears ago made jtseem likelyjhat the legislators the crowding profession and lowering its standfinally had been aroused lo the necessities in the of lioth" morals. To counteract this "artand ards, ease, but now we learn from the bureau of educathe'German tendency ActorslBeneyolent association that .six states are still without compulsory tion offers a of $750 for the best realistic prize scroop laws South Carolina, Georgia, Florida novel of stage life, portraying its hardsliipsperils Alabama, Mississippi and TexasTlfay;we be par and isa p pomtmeis.-T- h ey co n a in tbattietion pi doned if we caR the attention of SouthenTnien t,u has depicted the glamor- - of TEhe stage, enticing he fact that there is not a Northern state in tlus many young people to seek fame on thaJioards list? iTfn v estiga tions of the subject have neither the gifts CharaCter t0 the officials say, reveal a close connection between110 But wQ1 ' S!CC.e?d peopl lack of compulsory attendance laws and keop nSht T youn? IM , illiteracy it in spite The date, it is said, "rank in percentage oUlii-terac- y of all the realistic novels, and it will to continue much in very accordance with the length of bring disillusionment to some and gratified ambitime (knnpulsory schooling has been in effect and tion toothers. ihe completeness withYvhich it is enforced. -- o o o- states which have compulsory eduea- tionlaws the present VendencyTT to raise the 'Suffrage is assuming a r limit of eoniplusion. In a majority of cases France. It has taken two open-ai- r meetings anJ the laws provide that 'children between the ages streht demonstrations. A gathering, at which the of 8 aryl 14 years must attend school. In audience was largely men, was held the other seventeen states, however, the in one of the streets off the boulevards. The t is day compulsory at least, 16 years, fend in one or two eases is were women. Speakers We want votes for. woit ss men. as We M high want to collaborate in making the laws years. The state that neglects the education of the children will find itself we obey. We denounce with indignation the lagging in the rear of thc prieessiop pf civilization and of effic- legal sham which gives us the quality of French iency of citizenship. The case does not need ai gu- - women without the rights of citizens this was the sentiment displayed on ,a big The Can b( foun(i hy e placard. '7: fomparisona W courage vanished, however, when, after the ,h ar0'at har,d f"r the use of av student of conditions-meeting, an attempt to parade was politely resisted by the gendarmes. Ip in Montana the Northern Pacific has sent out an U. O. S. lor big potatoes. Years ago the Those frost scares sent out by ihe weather launch .took a pride in big pntates, but they had director really didnt do any harm anyway. Of io eluii'i-their taetb-- for the market. Now it course tiny, kept a few of our fruitinen on anxious rp.a-- s that t! obi syle potato is coming sects for a while, but they were content to watch o e . hvays could raise big potatoes in Utah. it hi ivy over the mountains to the higher climes - f- BURTON AND HICKEY WILL BOX 4 ROUNDS ON SATURDAY NIGHT are directIy respongible to it to exercise am dc . gree of power in employing or discharging labor, There is but one way in which the corporation could end the difficulty. It could abaudon its position ,of resistance to the unions demand. It .could recognize the union. This, logically, is what the president isjirging it to do. And he is doing this in fear of having to order federal troops 'to the scene in response to a request of the governor of Colorado, who confesses his inability to maintain state soverignty, in the preservation of law and order. This fact injeets a note of insincerity into the presidents , appeal to Rockefeller. He is a politician, trying to excuse to the labor powerHhe performance of an official duty which he fears is to be forced upon him. There is arbitration. But we take it for granted that if there is a law in Colorado under which employers of labor could be forced to arbitrate any question of recognition of an organiza tion in employing and dealing with their workmen, the labor union would havejnvoked it ere now. Can there be, anywhere, a law under which arbitration of such a question would be practicable? The question raised is one of personal feeling and opinion, into a settlement of which no such -- equations could enter as always enter into arbitration of questions of rates, hours or cmdi-tion- s of employment between labor and capital And Mr. Wilson, who is himself a great stickler on the matter of opinion in matters of recognition of anything or anybody, should not be too hard - j on Mr. Rockefeller. o- 1. My sisters husband had an attach of rheumatism in his arm," writes a well known resident of Newton, Iowa. "I gave him a bottle of Chamberlains Liniment which he applied to his arm and on the next morning the rheumatism was gone. for chronic muscular rheumatism you will find nothing better than Chamberlains Liniment Sold by all dealers. (Adv,) ed word but fitted to this case. The one point of dispute between the corporaticunaad the Miners Union is that of recognition of the union o - May Rheumatism Quickly Cured. Mr. Wilson 8 appeal to Mr. Rockefeller to end the strife between his mining company and organized JaborriirUolorado is unique, an -- Brazil, Theodore Roosevelt, who arrived here yesterday from his extended; trip through the unexplored 1U terior of Brazil, left herg today on board the steamer DunstafiToii his way down the Amazon river, Mr. Roosevelt is returning to the United States. o PRESCRIPTIOfJ We call for and deliver again 475 for further particulars and Real Service. PROVO TAILORING no. no north academy avf . CO. t. a. madsenYptop 3Cw3Oww3CwOGGC0CO3CC0Cw3C03C0QCC0C age-Uni- rrf Fern-inin- on plans for that new house, (which are free to home . . W.. builders). their $15,000.G0 plans A large number of plans to select' frrnn. Talk it over with Manager Gibson. f 'BAKER LUMBER CO. That Good Place To Trade s . see BakerLumber Co. about PHONE 2l! V' t PRGVO, UTAH. ::j : - |