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Show THE PROVO POST, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1920. PROVO POST THE Provos i:.:f;:es$ye Pepnlsr Newspaper Each' Published Tuesday and Friday By THE POST PUBLISHING COMPANY , Phone IS 125 West Center St. SERVICES foli i:elo for STAKE OFFIOEHS At Tii ASXED TO ASSIST: III SCOUT Dr.iVE Rouiio twelves T TTT) President T. N. Taylor of the Utah Impressive and largely attended funeral services were held In the Stake discussed the need of the stake Prove Fifth ward meeting house officers rallying to the support of Sunday for Roland Twelves, son of the boy scout counil of this city In Mr. and Mra. Orson Twelves, whose an effort to raise (4,000 to carry on body was brought from France, the work in this locality. John S. where he died of Influenza, October Smith, at a union meeting Sunday, 14, ISIS, while serving hie country who has charge of the drive which is in the 145th field artUlery mem- to be initiated immediately distributed literature and c&rda among the ber of Battery F of Provo. The body arrived here from Bor- M. I. A. officers, outdllnlng the work deaux Wednesday, and was convey- ct the driven ed in a hermltically sealed casket , All religious and civic, organizadraped in the National colors. The tions are supporting the movement, casket was carried to- - the meeting end a permanent" scout" executive house and later to the cemetery on a and such other officers as may be regnlar army caisson draped In the necessary to carry on the work will National colors drawn by three span be appointed to lead In the .moveof horsea furnished by battery C. mentThe bedy .escort was comprised of Edward Jones has just returned comrades who acted as he pallbearers, and a corp of drivers from Evanston, Wyoming, where from the local battery. The mem- went to attend the funeral services 8tar legion attend- of hie brother J. C. Jones, who died bers of the local , ed in a body. - Bishop Albert Mabey there last week. ' presided. Chaplain B. H. Roberts was the Robins seem almost always to run principal speaker. He told lit. de- tail of conditions surrounding the Birmg'when Jhey want to get, take But now and then they death of Ctrporal Twelves,'. He. reto funeral the hops that cover the strong pretty ferred 'with feeling services held for the young soldier around much faster. When they fun In a little cemetery near Bordeaux, they lift their heads as though they and read a number of scriptural pas- were very proud imleed to go at such sages that he bad read over the open s pace. Christian Science Monitor. grave at that time. The speaker said that he had brought with him to Mercury. Provo the same flags, one American Mercury Is that strange liquid met-- tl and one French under which fourthat Is not wet. If you heat teen of our be ye were burled in or dilute It with an acid and mix audience told hie he France, and both almost any metal except Iron It with that 'he had carefully placed flags on the bier of-- hie departed and platinum, the two will combine comrade in a spirit of saeredness and form an alloy known as amalgam. even as he had done in France. Pooular Science Monthly. In recounting the incidents leadof burial ing np to the death and ,Chaplain Roberts riflce to that of Corporal that man might llve. ssld that he knew of no better Twelves, and de- - i - Bishop Joseph" A. Buttle spoke aierinan Rcland clared that he knew of no better j briefly and said that he deemed It cause to'which a man could glva hla &n honor to be asked to speak on life than to enlist in what he term- that occasion, it being the third time ed n holy war, designed to bring that he had been thus konored.Mr. peace Into the world. He' stated Buttle spoke of the plan of salvapara- tion and offered words of consolathat It waa with this Ideal mount In the minds of all such men tion to the bereaved family. Bishop Albert Mabey said that he at Corporal Twelve that they entered Into the war. To emphasize this felt that there is no greater sacria portion of fice than for a man to lay down his point Mr. Roberta readwar message life for his friends. He said that President Wllsoa'a men of the Provo fifth President - said : - We seventy-nin- e whereia-th- e are glad, now that we see the facts ward had entered the service of their with no veil of lalse pretense about country, two of whom had died in them, to fight thus for the ulUmate the service, the other being Joy peace of the liberation of Its peoples, Jones. The opening prayer was offered by the German people included; for the rights of nations great and small President J. William Knight, and and the privilege ct men every- appropriate music was furnished by where to choose their way of life and n quartette comprised of Prof. J.R. Elizabeth of obedience. The world must be Boshard, J. H.' Boshard, Its peace Evans -- and- Florence - Meldrum made safe for.democracy The benediction was offer'must Te planted upon the tested ed by Elder J. M. Jensen. foundations of political liberty. A long cortege accompanied the It Is n fearful thing to lead this war. Into body to the city cemetery, where a great peaceful people Into Lieut, w. the mtst terrible and disastrous Of detail of soldiers under saall wares civilization itself seeming C. Thomas of Battery C fired a I and taps were sounded. fhe lute to be In the balance. But the right we dedicatory prayer was offered by J. is more precious than pfeaee, and we icb j shall fight for the thinfes Elmer Jacobsen. our them if the fail. have always carriedneafest The speaker then told of the great hearts for demoerhey. for the right of those who submit to authority to loss of life, and of how France with million of population have "voice In their own govern- her forty-tw- o ment fer the rights of liberties of had given '"to the great cause seven million, while America small nations, for universal domina- and tion of right by such a concert of had given less than three hundred Amerifree peoples as shall bring peace and thousand, and declared that wlu.t it reall.se make net ca sufferto did and jhe safety to all nations means, or the people of this land world itself at last free. The speaker declared that that was would make more of an effort to the task that Roland Twelves and suppress this terrible thing war. his companions dedicated their lives Their attitude, he said, would bave tivwhen they entered the service of been different if their losses had France, their country, and said that there is been as great as that of his remarks The speaker concluded nc - higher motive nor a more cause to which a man can by quoting scriptural passages bearas make the supreme sacrifice. These ing on the eternal life, and gavewith men, the speaker said, have fulfilled his belief that the spirit unites eleIt now remains for the body, the latter being an , their mission. the statesmen of the nations of the ment of this world while the isspirit not world to see tu.it that the Ideals are is of the wcrld beyond and eternal this is It to death. the avered speaker, subject consumated, and woe unto that statesmanship spirit, said the speaker, that kindles that falls short, for If they fall they in man the fire of sacrifice, the same of betray the lnnccent blood of --such fire that burned in the heart sac- men as Roland Twelves. God pity Christ when he made s"sihiiiar O 0 . 0 0 0 A CREDITABLE HARVEST. year. are advjsed jhat there are under cultivation about - 90 acres of choice land ; the balance tract ol the 164-acbeing occupied with buildings and pasturage. lThe harvest of this' farm ' In "comparison with others in this locality should establish an interesting criterion by whichjthe farmers might determine how near to such a standard they can come. Doubtless there are few farmers who keep such an accurate account of the crops they raise, but there are some who engage in intensive farming, who can use this as a basis of determining how well they are succeeding. Of course, the state institution has many advantages the individual farmer does not have, including plenty of labor, equipment and an overseer who is held responsible for that branch of the work. Dr. Hyde states in his report. that during the last few-far- m has gradually increased in productiveness, and certainly this year he and his corps of assistants are to be congratulated upon their efforts to make the institution as self supporting as possible, and the yield this year is one -- ZT of which they may be proud. We re ce any-whe- re ti b TONIGHT LIONEL BARRYMORE In .1. THE COPPERHEA- D- -- , Dr. Hydes report showing the harvest of the State Mental Hospital farm for the past season, which is published elsewhere in this issue of The Post, reveals. some interesting figures on the amount of produce raised this 1 u WEDNESDAY 'Matinee 3:45 10c, 20c, 30c.' Evening 8:15, 20c, 40c, w -- A MENACE TO THE fJCE. Every woman has a .vital interest in the. great for the dis to be held in Washington, December 1, cussion of methods for combating the vice disease which we have come to call the Great Red Plague. Their interest is certainly not less and is probably .much greater than that of men, for In all ages, they and their children have suffered from it quite as much as men. Of thirty-tw- o questions that will be submitted to thisAlk. 'AmericairXonference" on Venereal Diseases, ten relate solely to women and only five to men, the rest being gen-ra- l. .The relation of women to the Great Red Plague will be discussd in at least four ways,. We are beginning to learn what a menace dissipated mentor jdissipatedjwomeiv 6-1- arevto the race." GAMBLING WITH NATIONS BREAD. Wjth Anna Mae Bell, Renowned Vocalist, and Ralph Ilark - RepuUtioh. .,leinra Dancer-o- f International ' ' . This is a Real Headliner. " mer-cur- v Jack Dempsey in another chapter of DAREDEVIL JACK H. H. Ellertsen and his Columbia Orchestra. THURSDAY Corporal-Twelves- J Matinee 4 P. M. Worth going to the Northwest to see EDYTHE STERLING -- i hard-earne- - d' profit. Years ago the peop'e of the United States demanded the suspension of the infamous . Louisiana lottery,' ' It is" against the law to run a gambling house anywhere within the United States. But today, under the cloak of business . respectability, we are permitting the biggest gambling hell in the world to be operated on the Chicago Board of Trade. Eternal Triangle Straightened wit with guns fir tair : 7 timberland. TONIGHT ALL STAR CAST -- m THE BLUE PEARL ' WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY WANDA HAWLEY one-ha- lf in FOOD FOR SCANDAL -- ed ' Christmas! Christmas! i OH, YES, THAT REMINDS ME.: WE INVITE YOU TO COME, AT ONCE, DOWN " r r TO THE , Co.-- Columbia Music & Jewelry - to view our wonderful line Of Christmas Novelties. ' ComFliranct you when youre down, kick back. The world doesnt like to be kicked any better than you do. Jfyour digestion . its TRAIL ONE-WA- Y derson. ' If the world starts kicking Repentance may purify sin, but in order to be purified- - - THE a One ounce more of bread in the loaf at the old price, is what the consumer is now offered for the $909,600,000 loss ' the Chicago wheat gamblers have caused the American wheat raiser in the last two months by gambling in futures in his product on the Chicago Board of Trade. In a speculative market the public is always the greater loser.Alto- ' gether we seem to be" doing our best to make the American farmer xtinct. The world needs every bushel of our wheat. Consequently there is no valid excuse for robbing the American wheat raiser of his just and 55c. Steeds Syncopated, Sextette - 3. U 1 u SUPPORT A ROMS INDUSTRY BY SUBSCRIBINa NOW Theatres poor policy to sin - - doesrit assimilate ordinary food, and The laziest man knows thu. hjs misunderstood; that he never had a chance, and besides when he did have one . health requires " Something attractive to taste and somebody took it awayvfrom him. All the" magazines nowadays tell you how to succeed and If seems that the best way is to subscribe for them and ' ' then buy all the books they have to sell. IF YOU WANT JEWELRY WE HAVE IT. See our Rings, Watches, Bracelets, Broaches, Fraternal Emblems Everything in Jewelry." -- If you want White Ivory- we have iteverything in Ivory,. If you want Silverware, we have it. If you want beautiful Hand Painted China or Cut 01ass We have it. If you want Cards and Stationery, we hdt? them. " ' ' 7 Prettiest, Snappiest line in town. - - -- If you want the Best and Latest Music and Musical Instru' ments, we have them. If you want to select your gift! and make a small deposit .now, we will let you. Mr. Dell Chipman does our watch work and engraving. A few regular complexions are still left out in the tall grass, but they dont last long after theyre brought to town. -- Columbia Music & Jewelry Co. 176 West The energy you use in worrying over your income tax, if directed to workj might increase your income so you wouldnt have to worry about the tax. We Lead, Others Follow. the uvheat and If everybody should benefit by the' memory and courses advertised in "the .magazines, the with great men thered be nobody world would be barley food. (4 There's a Reason power-of-wi- ll so-fill- . ed left to do the work. - . A well modulated voice in .a woman is rather to be chosen than great beauty. -- Another thing'-that-h- as Phone 99. Center. Haieby Postum Cereal Co Inc, Battle Geek, Mich. got to Come'd6wn7sfftehigh cost of sleeping In hotels. 1 THAT Standard Castle Gate GOOD COAL THE KIND YOU WANT Panther King Black llawk- Clear Creek ORDERTODAY S ,IOOT& SPAFFORD |