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Show V- - w 1 Let There Be Light - and that people is most enlightened. number EIGHTY-EIGH- T. BROTHER OF LOCAL COURT STENOGRAPHER MEETS DEATH GAME OF SEASON SERVED HERE a ROBERTS ADDRESSES students op b. y . u.j SCHOOL 8HOLD RNERCB5ES. ' SON. B. HERE TO SERVE THE PUBLIC IN EVERY WAY POSSIBLE." WE WANT EVERYONE TO FEEL AT LIBERTY TO USE IT. BIGGEST FOOTBALL AFf I VL other , Doing business without advertising is like winking at a girl in the dark. You know what you nre doing, but nobody else does. VOLUME TEN. PROVO, UTAH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1920. THIS NEWSPAPER IS A PUBUC INSTITUTION ARMISTICE DAY Advertising RQVjD The end of government is to make the people happy FORMER SERVICE BETTER SPEECH MANS BODY IS PROGRAM AT PROVO Ploche, Nev.,- Nov. 11. Harry where one ot the sisters teaches HIGH SCHOOL BROUGHT HOME Bigler, 3? years of age, an experi- wchool. Three sisters live in Utah and and the California, brother, enced miner from St. George, Utah, Adelbert Bigler, eourt stenographer local gjudders tackle was instantly killed under a fall ef ot the Fourth is lo- FUNERAL OF ROLAND TWELVES MANY STUDENTS . PARTICIPATE district IN EXERCISES DESIGNED TO . TO BE HELD IN FIFTH eurekas husky eleven rock Saturday of last week, during cated in Provo. Mr. court, Bigler was ! his first shift of work at the Vir- burled in the city cemetery at Ploche ON TIMP." PARK. WARD SUNDAY. IMPROVE THE SPEECH. . ginia Lonise mine near Ploche. His yesterday.was inJohn Alex Catany, partly Baird, deputy state mine The' undefeated Brigham Young companion, With a view ot emphasising the Funeral services for Roland buried under the caving ground, but spector, came from Ely by automobetter High School football team will clash was rescued by E. B. McNeil, a ma- bile Monday to investigate speech movement that has the acc- Twelves, son of Mr., and Mrs. Orson with the fast Eureka' eleven op the chine miner working in the same ident A coroners jury convened by Twelves, who died in France in been introduced In . the publle Justice W. M. Christian, examined 1918 of influenza, will be held in schools and the high schools of the Tlrmpanogos Field a( Provo .neat atope. , U- - Survived bis the. witness to the accident and the tha Fifth ward by Harry Bigler November-16, 3;30 at Tuesday;. W chapel Sunday at 12 state-- the "ProvO hitfUbeld InterestThese two teams are clearly the best mother, four sisters and one brsthet,. mine., officials,, and rendered .. ver? oclock; The members" df tha tocal ing exercises thts mornlng when in Utah, south of Salt Lake City, and His mother lives in St. George, Utah, diet of accidental death. American Legion will, attend, and "Better Speech program was sucthe rivalry between them it keen.-UBattery C of the National Guard will cessfully carried out as follows: to the present the Y. has pot furnish the firing aquad. The young met defeat at the handi of any high man was 23 years old when he died Prayer, School organization, and its scores ia Close to Address, "Our Mother ' Tongue, October 14," 1918. Bishop-Alb- ert in the been May Johnson. Mabey will take charge of the serv- by ' : On the other .hand Eureka has met Toils Law Music, ""Soldier Rest. Victrolar B. II. Roberts has ices and Chaplain one defeat from the Wasatch AcadAddress, "Good English As a Biv been invited to deliver the funeral emy eleven,, but in all its other games Iness Asset, by Arthur P. Lennon. Nov. 11. At the Issue ot The Post con- sermon. . . The last Fork, Spanish hat displayed decided superiority. business mens luncheon held last tained a Uncle Sams Dream, by Leland story of a young man who Whilt comparative scores gives the noon at the Arnold Cafe, the was arrested in Payson on a charge THREE RS AND "GOGERFY Snow, Ralph Hedquist, Weston B. Y.. U. the advantage, and this fact Friday ' and Forrest NOT SUFFICIENT t hie, George has induced .the State High School business men of Spanish Fork of burglary, who during the night 1 v Thomas. close up their stores and escaped from the Payson city jail to agreed Association to select the Y" to play offices and Story by Jessie Slater. go out Into the .beet by tearing out thTrtii&tering from It used' to be that a school boys off the 'semifinals with the Logan Music, "The Coronach," Vlctrola. fields to help the farmers harvest the ventilation shaft In the root of work was confined largely to forced the at time same Eureka their crop, which appears to be en- the High School, "The '.Slang Alphabet! by Helen with the three Rs. If building. acquaintance has a good chance to win. Carroll- e from the weather,of The were officers Fork he learned ln dangered 8panlsh Last Y. U. wag Nearly all - the business- - houses given a description ot ' the young mysteries of and the fear, - Address, The Uses and Abuses getting its first experience with foot- entered scheme into the some whenH arrested menWho there a of facta heartily, gave "langwiige- - It was of Slang,",, by A'erdA Peterson. ball asd was playing unofficial games, name as Clyde Mangum of thought at least by the boy that , Vocal music, !Ave Marie by Mr. beet hie toppers the miners took them into camp with and about one hundred ' a score of 8A to 0. This has been a were added to the forces ln the Sprln grille. He was released by the he had acquired about all the learn- Murray Roberts. Does Good' .English Py (I)- Lisore spot in the Y players eversince fields each afternoon, giving the Spanish Fork officers and later ar- ing his system! would held. . the home, by, Alta Clark, Bryant a In farmers considerable their Is Provo. Now life rested Identified a at Once all When .this and fhey would rather defeat the r changed. (2) Ia the regular giving the here he was found to be LeOn Kirk- - weekon Thursday-afteminers than any other team in Utah. work, and incidentally hands several t blisters, lame wood of Provo school session, the boys and girls of the school, by Alloa Ccorup, Zelda Close, followers of the sport and the green The officers . state - that ytung Provo meet in a Religion class and Giles, Jack Scott, Ludta Streble; (8) record of bqth teams assert that the wrists1 and shoulders. No casualties, by Henry Startup, Ralph battle will be "close and exciting .up however, have as yet been reported, Kirkwood has been In the state In- are tanght such wholesome lessons In business; Peters Sari Baker; (4)1 n real life, . field and. It is thought. that the move- dustrial school three times and made as obedience, - reverence, - helpfulto the by Arvilla Singleton. will make it impossible to pick the ment will be a benefit to both farm- hia escape on three different Occa- ness, cheerfulness,- - honesty,.sions. He is about 18 years of age. work doesnt stop,' however, winner as on this kind of field clever- ers and business people. Thursday- evening, the P, A M. A, We would wish, however, that in T with mere teaching and instruction. ness is impassible and mere luck play It trains the boys and girls to do; gave their initial par?-- ' Clever Inan important part in the outcome. affairs ot this kind, the business to apply what they have learned and itiation stunts were introduced, InThe B. Y. U. players are praying for people showed more solidarity ot inIn and close a into dally .practice, . Its teresting games were .played and ' np body, good weather and a .dry gridiron action, ! toput Vicinity constructive character building like dainty refreshments were served.-because they have been working on stead ot some closing and others rea live M, A. girls are the dally good turn Boy Tbe P. fastplavs the last few weeks and these maining open for business. crowd and have splendid plans for Scout. playa depend upon good tooting to FORMER PROVONIAN INJURED. This extra class Is free. Trained their years work. The Republicans of Vineyard and be ground gainers. On Saturday, November 20, the B. Joy A. Berry, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Lakevtew held. a ratification cele- instructors are provided to give NOTED- - LECTURER COMING Y. U. .tram wilt journey to Logan to Joseph S, Berry, formerly ot this bration Tuesday evening in the these Important lessons to all who Invincible Logan amusemen- t- ball- -- when desire them, Parents are urged- - te High Uy,-- waa- - found -- yesterday In an Vineyard play It is reported that W. H Bradley of empty box car In Salt Lake with his more than 200 people were seated at send their children each .Thursday School eleven in the will .. return to Provo by special ye-- . The Ball Tournament. Foot Utah roast afternoon. the Iiands and feet bound. cWhOa wait a bounteous table spread with to deliver another illustrated. unquest, the will battle winner ef this play Ing for his car some . strangers chicken, pumpkin plea and a on the Blbe and aetronrqny Iifi some defeated East Side High School of asked him to rlde.wjth them PROGREPSINrt NICELY an jdred other .t-rAdvehtrsi churcn Salt Lake City for the State aklbo Soiretilkly Aa As he K? centered antotnohUejvrrilb -j Mr. Jamet JLlss, Frei-def- tf aerv'A he street paving, work on Fifth negt Sunday evening, beginning at kin? ,i?.the b. Y Bishoff So, men In 30 o'clock. , Mr. Eradley is a gradr High School Association; said Yte .would prefer to walk. Be--i Buttle heard? of the festival-.- and Wekt Is progressing very nicely, and not Tied director Roberts to have his fore he could get scene. They were at the present time the east side of tiate of the University of Nebraska .the out to seised Journeyed they team ready lor the Logan game in- him and struck him oa tha head. ' the principal speakers ot the that street is paved as far borth as and the itelversity of California. He Fiftk North. The contractors are has also spent some time In observe- spite of the results of the Eureka confurnished orchestra unconscious. him Wildes . At thejsiou. test, on the .grounds .that the best emergency hospital Berry said he . music and after an Interesting pro- - now 'coming back on the west side tory work at Mount Wilson." Those Eureka can do in winning the battle knew after ha bad been gram the remaining portion of the of the street. With a few more In charge of lathe meeting feel that is to tic the Y eleven, and from struck. nothing in store for all who to dancing. days of fine weather tha work will a real treat case is being investi- evening was devoted The has felt a cordial inviand extend attend, be before past' showings the committee most sets a had In. time. winter . completed enjoyable Everyone gated. tation to the general public. The justified in selecting the B. Y. U. since lecture Jufree, . as" 1JK, bqS t'es" are never plkyed off in football. The Y gridders, however, are MRS. BAKERS FUNERAL TODAY, .determined that thejr a hull win an Funeral services for Sarah Baker, unquestioned title to the championwho died In California last week, ship by defeating the miners in Tueswere held In the Fourth ward meetdays battle. Mr. Earl Holmstead of American Fork wilt referee .the game ing house this . afternoon with and Mr, Don Reddish will be the umBishop Booth presiding. The body - .. . : pire. c arrived here yesterday. 'Mrs. Baker was well and favorably known ia VIOLATED GAME LAW. this city, and a large number ot her Ross C. and Hugh W. 8. Gams former friends attended the services. were arrested Wednesday night by Deputy Fish and Game CommisrARM BUREAUS MEET. sioner 3. 3. Madsen ter shooting deman Each honrs. docks after The directors of the Utah county in posited f 26 ball pending trial Mr. bureaus will meet at 2 oclock farm to dtacnaa Judge James B. Tuckers court. Saturday Madsen feels that ta so much as the ot livestock which will marketing schedule of hours for shooting has assist In bringing the buyers and excuse tittle is been published there growers close rtogether. for violation af tbs tew. i - HERE. TUESDAY will 4 , 1 - Armistice day wu properly observed in Proto yeaterday, J a (1 'dock Are kelto began to tring and whittles from all the industrial lants ol the, city . sounded in a similar minner to that of one year ago when the glad news tf the armistice reach-- 1 td the people of Provo, , Pupils from the public schools paraded the streets, and at most of the schools sppropri- ate programs were conducted.' Judge the James B. Tecker-wsprincipal ipeakor at the exercises- he! at the , v '?, e prove High School and appropriate " musical numbers were rendered by Mrs. Hannah Packard and Mrs. Marie Hedonist Homer. Miss Pern Broad- bent gave ai apdogriate reading. was the Chaplttin B. rincipal speaker at the Brigham roung University where an appropri-St-e program wasiven. Chap- 7 lam Roberts discussed first the Sig-- I xlflcance ot Armistice day and told of his experiences and observations in Bordeaux when the Armistice was I signed." Had our Joss in the world war been as great as that of the ' French the twbole attitude of the American people, would be different. I Tht people of Bordeaux at the sign-U- fl ing'of the Armistice were drunk with & 1 1 1 ; -- ln" America, said Mr, Roberta. fwe do not realise the great volume of this most terrible of all wars. The million nations mobilized More than ten millions made f "men. he supreme sacrifice, 18 millions , were wounded, and seven million " were The missing or taken prisoners. figures are so stupendous we cannot them. France with a . comprehend million mobil, poptnationeif forty-tw- o ized ten and a half million. Had the United States mobilized an army in , 1 porportioa to that of France we would have had more' than fifteen million ad killed : men 111 the 1.385,00 mea, the United States but - -- fifty-nine field.-Francch- Frances wounded numbered 2.67.5.000, those of the United States 192,000; the French soldiers missing and takes prisoners numbered 400, those .of The United Stated .11 the total rrwwh exjiu allies were 600; r 4 506,600; those of the United .States, Had our loss been as great 275.000. as. that of France ia proportion .to our populatio it would have reached the great number of nine million men. 'And had our loss been as great as jhat of France the whole attitude of the American people toward peace would have bees different. - i he Armistiee meant 'that -- the central powers were through; that their war to master the world was at an end The central powers were under the feet of the allies; nobody believed that autocracy would agate be able to rise its head. So everywhere there was a shout of joy that ' the war was ended. What joy there would be in heaven - if Armistice Day could mean the end But there of all international war. is 'joy even as it is, 1 trust that what has been accomplished shall have dc-. veloped some order that will make for 67,000; , , , , r' - - perpetual peace. Since the Declaration of Independance nearly one hundred years ago, the prinlipeis of liberty have gone forth from victory to victory, until today a majority of enlightened nations hsve m their governmental forms the fundamental principles of liberty. Armistice Day ia the culmination of these principles as enunciated la our Declaration of Independance and worked out In the constitution of the United States. Haring conquered Germany shall we b satisfied with that or shall we forth nod complete our work by Uniting with the other free nations if the world in the cause of freedom? ' Thoee who were ia the war hare, for Aaust pert computed their work. It js for you young people to take VilT you break faith P our quarrel, with aa and fail to carry on the work? was about to say something rash but no, I know you will not fait. .The ' work will go ms until international peace is aisurred. A special one-aplay For France was presented by Mrs. TV Earl Psrdoe nd Earl Anderson, Bryant Moody, L, Archie West and George Batiff gaye , sentiments, Ross Btan was master ot t ct , i " cermonies. Taps were sounded at the close1 of the exercises in memory of the, boys u ho had f alien,- -. - 1 j - The days activities Concluded with grand ban in the' Stats Armory Hall last night, under the auspides of 1 Jb American Legion., . v- - . league-have-a- ll Spanish Fork Young Man of Merchants Provo Caught Assist Farmers of one-side-d. - Stre-Stei- addition-swne-of-tb- heB. year-when"t- -- - Harmon,-Kenneth-Johnson- ;' -- -- last-minu- te. - etc,-Thi- s , -- - Republicans of Vineyard Held Katllication Jt t - ,-- th semi-fina- ls -- $ , Cham-pi'ins!i- p. . S tat rue-rea- r , , occa-renderl- ng division-fhampi- ons, . , A.4v (ij Vi -- -- - Kim oamra gye LEADS Cl n, tytmmi $ -- 1L it,,.. i ta , .drbsglMkF a Ae end Is atm jm a h As psspli tkwmmaiUta tdLhatj d Wd mk eat 4 m WawspaupM aadksppte. JJ I r (IpgfstmtiMfieAfltwUJ cot d tfw Uw ' ' god Le W wcwmJ Ja (wu big dty uS (pteftf il in duigmlaU bouM, wtich, lw tows af sort. Aa etkora sbeUcs . a sot imuUe tLing aateriai nd incompetea( I ibae hgh-pnee- dy of Aodiiy -- after days and t long period, sad long quibbling. AS th take fimk . wd never liaw picked a damaged, or poor, or dLftijfcN duty to do everything is ssr power lu adrencs die kterete of sr bone . i wl i. - TtewUarbelievta that b can serve lur borne eomssey p so better way than by wging every area awl woaMn to pahonire the tnerebant of ibi town. Tbevefore, beginong today, this aewsjwper mi tale dunces wbettaa al borne be would kwe and teigUiorbood w rev ktigni ap our famSee wd educating Hwe i r diem. Hare il wbae our bappreerebre. - on getting bsawney beck after - perbqa big H abo wferee ore duty tee prist a iwire of enpoftart , wtida on loyalty to loyalty to ouradve. We bebeve that our town wv.Jr every subsuLer wl find them mtaestmg, J while reeding; Your truly. fj piece of good. rs s- - THE PROVO POST "1 -- r Tho author of Disraeli, , which play will be presented et the Colum- bla theater next Friday evening by ' the B. T. U. Faculty-Alumplay- ere, has writtea some ot tho moot, swcceeafst playa of the preeeat dayr-,';notably among which are Joseph and His Brethren "Pomander Walk and Drake. N- .Louis Parker considers "Disraeli his greatest play, bat ' Is democratic ' enough to permit It to be played by respectable amateur dramatic so- - f cletles. The story of Disraeli is laid chief- ly around the statemanhlp of Queen Victoria prime miniter. The play .sZ Itself deals especially with England acquiring the Sues canal, and depicts the struggles of Disraeli' the Jew in making his sovereign . empress of India. Mr. .Parker some of the noted statesmans most clever ' sayings in such a way that at no time Is the drama- - preachy or - - didactic. The time of the play calls for elaborate costuming Inasmuch as - ! L - i $ Assisted by THE rr.OVO COMMERCIAL CLUB - t : f . v , , f ", f f has-utilize- toe as n ai'l wilkV-ws- 1- - hreeclic-- i were Just malting way for the now familiar long trousers and . heavier coats. Ladier were still powdering their hnfr wigs. The national spirit of England was just being focuted m v,nat we have since recognized as the imperial power of - the British empire. No pains or expense have been spared to give loral patrons s drama of exceeding merit. end-wea- - P- s -- , aJruwurety. woAnan. He ! -- ni fiftett If 0 IWW lte sbip, HeUdaochmce tofirateuBunstb goodi contained io hit order. If lb foods are damaged, be sast wtun ibesn to a (firiancs kwl I imBy 1 m to qian to bet that lU ' ccbwfettndunMea bt lo( money I figured W 1 wss sdwbew He As way emit. bigit, lie bought oa Mi, sad Lid at s dte teace 4 SegMrybiiLi(inplUe' k3iu ' M WeemeJ, lut B. T. U. FACULTY ALUMNI PLAYERS WILL OFFEI DISRAELI TO PEOPLE NEXT FRIDAY. ym baeda aed (mbs eumbss more preqxreaa iwve . ; As bber frerew. laiiUgibeprewyiseereeetiwe . cUkn(d,eodlitesfewai(ieltlHthateawU buy yredk, pehtrev kcTw f FriSHlTED CE f at ti:egcli:.::l d.!wyes As lmkniUklseid)fdla4 gLrwbabpeeghofdtebigdtylbatmcbiNre OUR FOLKS wfae wit Sadi wifteirfso Caat (Lwi Eewy Mit'rrJreaeeywayeefardtedte yea bare I aA wLdaw you Ubd,fiy J J TO LitsrlsrebyJkyf ItevnqrtMdiiier mi m teda At mm yee 1 y - leasmte sfsisa " A movement which is creating considerable interest in the public schobls of this city is the book drive which has enlisted the efforts of every pupil in the various schools. The public library board Is ottering the school which contributes the most books to. the Provo public and keen library, a. large pennant, rivalry Is manifest in every echooL conThe number of books thus far tributed are Parker, 1,100; Frank-lll38; Maeser, 816; Timpanogos, 260. The Provo high, B. Y. U. the Procter training school and academy are said to- have entered the contest tof the- pennant, but thus far have not made known the number of books they have received , for the cause. J m i;itet.sti::g - p.rj.EH $g:;g:l Car-jibwt- 1 - v " - 1 n. - PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR NEW TRIANGLE club work COUNTY LIBRARIES ,, TO SAVE BUFFALO New countv libraries at Provo and Mcmbera of the Salt Lake Triangle Kanab Sre among the possibilities in t the weekly luncheon in the t future, according to Miss near Club Wednesday, jiledg- - the organE. j; Commercial Downey, state library .themselves to do everything in Maryis to vote ort an adizer Springville ',e,TfTOwet to prevent the slaughter ditional grant of 110,000 for a tne heard of buffalo oa Buffalo , Miami' find A ro cricftH orlt Dfis and t stop their' conteniplat-- t that it will be granted word received d . extermination. An immediate also. a lbrary Carnegiewill the made governappeal be to and animals ment to purchase the , dr. brimhaU RETURNS. pracu cm In nrr.e rational park or BrimhaU-ha- s President-Georgo-vooTugicar g irclc'i where they may Idaho, from Rexburg, returned -- - just .Pe protected he delivered the" Founders Normal RUks day address at the was delighted VETERANS TO MEET. college. Drr BrlmhaH and reThe Indian War Veterans of the with his visit in the north Provo post will hold their quarterly ports the Idaho school in a flourishthe people heeting next Monday at 4 oclock ing condition. He, says At the Central school. there are generally prosperous,. will t .- Singing,-America- ring t lev 's 1 1 ' |
