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Show i . h 4 KIJJIBER 74 VOLUME NINE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1919 UKOVO CITY, UTAH, ' -- .. '! - 1 .1. -1- ? - IS LIFE ,SAVING STATION ' Firearms From Prov- o- 1 Si t 1 prchanls Last Night are again at work In Provo storea hare suffered Josses 60VERIIMEI1T Burglar and tw u s result of having been robbed. Wednesday night ,the Consolidated i -- V,' Should Be Encouraged x - JOBS AWAIT THOSE Wagon and Machine company's store wu broken Into rand amoog other (blngs a fine automatic revolver was taken itrcsa tha window. The burglars entered through a Window In the Office room of the ttailldlnf after haring broken a large window ''pane from the frame. A new glass was put in and the game thing eocored last night, when several shotguns were "taken from the rack. hast night a similar thing occurred at W. H. Freshwaters hardware store. The burglars gained entrance te Hr. Freshwater s atom by ' boring a hole with an extension bit through the hack door large enough to get a hand through and release the lock. Upon checking up this morning Mr. Freshwater only missed a 12 caliber revolver and a tew cartridges..The officers report that they have a suspicion as to who commitad the (crimes,' and believe that they will be successful In arresting the guilty Boys and Girls Exhibit Is Worthy Eiiori And CAT, IP '.NIGHT AND DAY e V 7I!0 PROVO BOY HAS i .i- -I- iAIIFTO ' The Post U in I QUALIFY receipt of Informs- ... ' ; t Utah I.- of from two weeks to six weeks. Enumerators will be given a stipulated price per - name 1 which will be made known upon application. Iu a few cases, however, enumerators will be paid by the day. On October 18, .1919, and November 15, 1919; competitive examinations tpr clerk, Bureau of the Census, for 1 FOOTDAll SCHEDULE - '4 - H 1 aUve rirv te t "- - c 1 -- 1 v -- J t- Manaon " appointed rtrd pere - ) iTAeJU e 13 lUztro ct Cv 7. Unircrdty 4 7 ij : i f-.- --' 1. U U civil teri C-- States Civil Service Board. . Mr. ab-Is er whose add-ess V furn'S 4 je cf the S. aailerciiaasir -- d the TJiiltcV te.- -. r-- , wiH grr Jwf IrmatiOU Interested.- foot-ba- 'Acad- represented - by .Mr. Cc:j Min- erv ly Mr ai'is'necessarvldlh'ose . D. High To Ds AtteCwTo Cc:.':r l.lzny En- Wizlzr tcrtainn:cnt3 for Cii eqrncji1. T'ashingtoB, IX , cr tc the secretary of the United vice rey.-cue- unity theatre is the 'latest ture, has ucisrwsy a number 'of de-..maUon at the Brigim Young Uni-- Ughtful one act play some of them -" !i Mur- a-c- ed Ttr certify to the taw .a will be erf c estary perty for the gt North Wasatch Academy Far ML Pleasant; Sanpete High at ton High vs. Ttatie Kick B, Y. U. Klgh va.EprtgvUle ,H a at Prove; fpanlsh Fork c-- Epaili T. Acr' ka; Bprirjvllle vs. K;: data) , j Oct 24 B. Y. U. va Eureka; BpringvC Academy r ' 'V- -' . Ytl f t:J Czr" JczztJczi Vc? Ezzrhr.ee : 7 I -- ' o A ic I 1 r- r - I) I :h hj at Ut ZL O '0--P (, U. u cii r fcrrz: r t for intercodegate foot this season, bug expects yeer. v xrz2i k.Tu to be t- s r: .1 r when the IL Y. ry f .? i C. t-U. i':rr 1 f:ct-t';i- , the school had . j, tt.2 several t: during r:;: J t y ' wca c honors, 1 ;q ecti-ndlotclip ieita a 1 :.3r baB 1 eta fsA has -t er x t oaf' 'Or u.r f ZZ . i . i j azl erpecti te . ' C. u - Vocme back." Coach Eotrrta'la now la the east r- '"i a ViZj cf aktlcs, toatr t t Jzj an fcrptrtsnt feature of hi C i: r:J-- c :j 0 jf i u 1 t' T ; Mjvej Lake. j rxde arcrd tii 'f , Perhts C t t t by Harry oeasful ta - . a f vs. D. Y. H'h Wasatch Atci. Etk at 17. Trr zti Ytctic H' at Provo; Cprirr"7' r..h vs (open dtis.) Tintlo High at Epringvr--S vs. 4 Buiytcb Kith jq0T Fkjson Nov. 7 . vs. B. gpat'.ch reck Academy at Mt Pteasaat; Spanish Y. U. at Spanlch Fork; Faywa Hick Fork High vs. Tlntfe Kith at Eureka, Y. U. High vs. Jforfh Sanpste High Springville Hich at Piyscu. VTstch Academy vs. North Eanpete pyoyo SprlngViile (open daie.) Oct. 31 REGISTRATION DATE FOR CITY CLCCTION ARE BET C- . - 00 O O full-baok- -- a H 0 0 0 Y.'--"-- .Bert Morgan, son of Judge and Mrs. A. B. Morgan of this city has Just returned from France, where he has beau in the army service for the past 15 months. The young man expressfea grsat pleaswrW a being home and ta in the beet of health fie waa a member of company F 362nd infantry, and waa in eom of the moat derive battle oC the entire war. He tells of one experience where hi cosrgany went Into a battle with 125 sws aad eame out with only tia 1 I n. ' v prty ducks. Allen of th UUh Ccfuml tar the bind at Ogden vlcitcl the B. Y. U. on tuesday. While there tie held a eootorence with Hugo aa that Y, tm ducks. . ' : V - Following are the registration dMee, for the preliminary lectJ which ta to kald October II, and the muxlcir l election which ta to 4) October 7, he hc--J Nerc-b- cr 14 and 22. These dates apply to cities of the first and second chus with tacl-- 'J Provo. In cities of lower c.Mui cation there are only two date of registration which are October 14 and 28. The regist- ratlofi agents are practically the same aa were formerly appointed by the county commissioners. a bund student at the B. Corporal John Alvin Corbett son who formerly attended the of Mrs. Mary E. Corbett of this city, aate school. Prof. Allen expressed has Just arrived from army service hjs satisfaction at the progress being overseas. He served twelve months made by his former pupil The profes- In St ! Nazalre, Ffanoe, with com sor wqs accompanied by friends from pany F, 84th, Engineers. Youug is feeling in the beet of health grille, one of' them being tner pupil of his who is now attend- - j andsplrits and ezpresses great plea- ' tag the Sprlngvlile high school. , gure at being homk again. Retcbert( j .va wlovss gsttfrg elevsn f.z rrcf:::or If :rtxy ti fir't leke report is current of who drove down In a large car and met with considerable dlffi-B- . cUlty which cost them 1WX for two A ; I ) i co-Uta- irn CductcrHere : U. for-ibe- re-suit- s. 'T -- : The prise winners will be announo-eIn th neyt Issue of the Post W desire to extend our congratulations and best wishes to those who have shown such interest in this work, and bellcv that a community exhibit tlon should be held evey year. d I : HICK REGISTERED PROlO - DY.TUE cc::.::r.ciAL cic3 The directors of th Provo ComberBtecttJi yoatae. beta A JCschA and unanimously rooms club toe ta day concurred in the following communication which was Immediately sent to the govenufr. The communication Is as follows) . . To His Excellency, th Governor, Salt Lake City. T, At a meeting of the directors of the Provo Commercial, club, beid this date, October 1, 1919, It was unanimously; decided to join other commercial bodies of the state ta petitioning the legislature now ta session to repeal that part of the law permitting picketing, in section 3, chapter 68, session law of 1917, The club, believe that it causes resentment by the general public and Is against the best inter- - ' ests of organised labor. - - Respectfully, J. - M. HARMON, President Practically all the organizations which sent memorials on the subject te the governor previously bave put themselves n record by - resolutions and votes of their members as op posed to picketing. ' While there has' been considerable interest ta the problem for"- several years, opposition to the present law has been crystallized during the summer by Incident in Balt Lake and Ogden ' which have arisen from picket- I : - f ing. Mention is made ta the communica-tlon regarding these Incidents especially that referred to by Chief white. That the action has been taken only after close inquiry by the organizations favoring repeal of the present law Is asserted by iMr. Rees. He said Wednesday. . As a result of careful yet searching Inquiry among the business mea and the conservative labor element throughout the state, the Utah Also- - elated Industries has ascertained that b present picketing law is regarded with positive disfavor. In complete accord with these views, the leading commercial and industrial organizations of the state , have voiced tbebr ., sentiments ta favor of the repeal rf the act la the estimation of the Utah As so-- -elated Industries, orderly picketing la as impossible as chaste vulgarity or lawful lynching. Picketing In it operations Is subversive of the best principles of Americanism and has' clearly demonstrated to the respectable and citizens of Utah that In any sense of. the word it cannot be regarded as legitimate or right "If the law Is repealed the local of- , fleers charged with preserving th ' peace and security of citizens will n , longer be compelled to point to it as an impediment to their free action ta maintaining order and protecting tbe rights of individuals in life, property and the pursuit of legitimate bust ness. ' Prove Favors Uintah Road. The board of directors and other business men met in the club rooms . law-abidi- - . (Continued A i f ...v aru ' r h a hays CT" Yh Y- U. Tz" Ti c. r.' 3 7 M V vrr.v n I ' "' Fczllz.l : :::n to Zzri Vith .7 ct ths C. 7. U. Ccc'.pas tact ta -, . r- - - -- ,ur iw,n - uui, - bdi XJLim ed.) Oct, 10 a. tat t ; r BprtagvtU; Ttatie Hich determinSanpete High (place to be MU. even-CTtal- h ccct Oot 8 Spanish Fork High U B, Thoee who desire can make apML Pleasant; at Academy bat ) t wiH take to me, and I U. High Vs. Pay son High at Provo; plication direct l . rtt the to forwarding grant pleasure Bprlngvill High vs. Lhl HlC I U t proth wa. Norik blanks tzi frocure Vs.Waz-at- at CpriagTlUe; -- . - of j department will also give a series model jeonviemee and mod- rueitala. Th opening productions CT1 theatrical . furnishing. Plusfa j will be tonight and Saturday and n well developed Ut-.teg- , when the Crams tic art sad music r i. and opera ; departmenta will Join in reading II (Hive. -i system for the' chairs for the auditorium will make David BeleJoo and Fuccinia opera, Jesse E. E ikan semet Hr. and Mrs. the piper ideal for thentrfcal and Madam Butterfly, and singing Vvtm. P. Baker has last returned from msslcaj reeltala. therefrom. ha spent toe past Prof. T. Earl Pardoa erf the oral The B. Y. U. fsfculty women and France where he of the school will 20 months with the American army. xpresslon department who lym been lb student He reports tlat he is feeling la to the moving geuius in the new ven- - ssaist ta financing the enterprise, . best of health, but doee not have to stretch his iauc! nation far to bring to mind many eecranioas who were not so fortunate, aa he. In th battle of Aisne Uoera ta which he took part, he state that be was one of eight oui of s, company cf tf9 who Cams out alive For th firtt t is a xxr.Ser U Keeler, and Bert Page; ' without injury. Mr. Baker panic--a or B. U. T. wil y Lzx.lzX Roes Davie , and Albert Hutching; yean the ' Roes five of the principal battles quarterbacks. Tobe. Rsile, and feel very fortunate at being able to J. ' s , j Davis, to return hone wilhout having been Y. U. esepus. I Th B, Y. U, will probably not be " c on . i Tel 'J a player Injured. cf TLzir s, Ui ,'enitr. Rep, Mays 7clh RettiTKzd z!lT3 emy was ; -i of athletics.'" dock, mi-ge- r upon The representattyea the following list of officials: Earl r: Doug-UHolmstead, Elmer Loveleas, Ross Preston Boehard, Harold My attention has been called to son. Lloyd Harrison. Charles Johns, the tact that every enlisted man ta Robert Hinckley. be will the American army waa entitled to The question of eligibility eontrot take with him upon discharge the et board submitted to the Stats unusual as and following property: 1 overseas cap lor final settlement bed eondittaas have - developed because for all enlisted men who had for 1 cord or hat ubp some overseas, service fs of the war and influenza service drab I the shirt, all enlisted before toea; come iqne questions will Aowa coat and ortirsat ,. 1 pair.of breechboard. An example of tWs la ades, 1 pair of shoes, pair of leggtas, where one school was forced to thsri and barracks bag; wabt belt, aet of toijourn after six weeks work, techniand let. articles, I sicker, 1 overcoat no credits were earned, eligible-Thi- s 1 suit of nnderwear, 4 pair of stockIs man cally not a single sad ing. I pair cf gloves, gas Break question . with others and .2 issued overseas) helmet (If ,icted on by the board. cbevroas. scarit Rivalry In football promises season If he did not secure the above proJf equal that of basket ball this Nebo perty on his discharge, he Is now the for schedule The following entitled to receive It To seeure It division was arranged: High (open y Ct-tctra- as. C Fork Kick Swocl w;i -- ir. Andsrson and coach Vy tented Simmon: ; cp',ngvlHe High school .ty Mr. WindgaU waa. B, Y. U t . coa-. and e. , Qc 17 Peyton Fork Hirfa at felgh va .Waaatph Iv- ' C,-aa- - p:r year wEl be reasonably wh for ' y $1,880.03 A " Fry so a H.sh cf ty Mr. reprcmAt-- I in the United SUtes every year. Tuberculosis kills 1,000 These two women escaped. They are shown In the Night and Day Camp conducted by the SL Louis Society for the Relief and Prevention of Tuber rulosla They are among the fortunate ones because they knew bow to take care of themselves when' thla great menace threatened them. They knew that the cure ties In plenty of fresh air, even if the temperature is away below freeling, sunlight, good food and rest under proper medical supervision Tuberculosis Is not only curable but is preventable we well. The prevention ties largely in right living, to building up a strong bodily resistance. Eight out of ten persons sre Infected at tome time la their lives, according to figures of, the National Tuberculosis Association, the leading agency In the United Btatea ta the fight epos this disease. This organisation Fwfl sale, from which the Is sponsor for the anas! End Cross IIEDO DIVISION - t. - be given. and women,-wil- t Several .thousand appointments for the "Fourteenth Decennial Censul for duty in Wtashington IX 0, will probably be made from the registers of established as a result of eligible The opening guns, of the football this .examination, at entrance talarseason were "tired M Spanish, Fork tea ranging from 1900.00 "bo 81,020.30 Tuesday nightwheq , representative Promotions .through' the var- a of the different schools of.theNebo d diiw dct met with Peterson and 4, ...V both-me- n OUTLINED FCU TjlE Sergeant Rquben ...Hawk, son , of Mr and Mrs James K. Hawk of this city, baa Just returned . from overiervice in the army, where he served the front line ' five trenches. Mr. Hawk parries bronte medals which", were warded to him for having entered five major engagements. He also has three citations for bravery on the battle field,' tft relating his experiences Mr. Hawk tells of how ha received kla first thrill when 102 men from his company were killed or wounded and he was one of three . who escaped without Injury. He states however, that he was not quite so fortunate i later battle as he received a slight wound on his knee and the sensation of having a bullet pass through hie helmet Sergeant, Hawk, brought home with him a number of trophies whM he values very highly, among which Is a silver watch that was taken from the body of at dead German lieutenant wha had fallen in a battle r ta the Argonnn Forest Ser geant i Hawk was one of the members of the First division who returned from France with General Per in g and took part in 'the great'taill-tarparades of New York and Wash ington, se-a-a - All District, Salt Lake City, Utah. returned service men or their wives are especially urged, to apply for th! work. The actual work will start January 2. 1920, and last for a period parties. ulafifSWVMvuJfo - 1.1 about 30 or 43 census enumerators in Utah County, The place of the examination will be announced later. Applications should be mailed to Mr. Miller not later than October 14. 1111, addressed as. follows: Austin P. Mi8uperviBor,Seeond -- : AVAR EXPERIENCES tlon from Anstlq P, Millar, supervisor of census for this district. In which he advises that on October 2V 1119, he will conduct an examination . for ller, Census .1AIIY TIIRILllllG An exhibition of unusual merit is now ou display at the Central School which is, worthy of more, than pass lag attention. It is the efforts of summers workmen the part ofth boys and girls of the Provo lubUe Schools who are actively engaged ta the boys and girla Club work of this city. The exhibition will be open to the public, tint!! ten oclock tonight and an Invitation is extended to every paret ta this city, and any other who may be interested, to attend this splendid' display"' of producets The respective projects that hav been developed under the auspices of ; the boys' and girls club constitute a. genuine fair with its various departments and merits a visit from everyone who is interested in the development of the boys and girls of. our city. The product frota the gardaa work are especially worthy-- of attention, and too much encouragement cannot be given id the boys who have shown such splendid outage ' 5) |