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Show NUMBER 153 PROVO CITY, UTAII; THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1912. VOLUME 4 THEKEniCLUB LOC AL PATRIOTISM AND CIVIC PRIDE PRAISES UTAHBOY HELD REGULAR I.IEETII! 4 What Loyalty Means to Town, County and State Means-an- N, C. Hanks -- Well Known Various Committees Report; Here Gets Recognition for Railroad to Coal Fields His Fortitude. sentiment that should May Come to Provo. How.it Developes Communities; Fifteen Hundred Students March Thro Town With Flags and Banners Waving in the Air. jC . If ray town is the best place injiver. it Js a the country, it must be r good da. spread abroad as far asjonr facilities will permit place to live.4 If my county is the best in During the next few years, the The Mh yjinmh ejzq fJ.hcAmeri-eaTlm, Prvv 4 Umimereial Otubj must be abont the best state bf Utah will reoeire a vast Utah,-- it .Magazine tells an inspiring met last night in regular session, county in "which to maintain " my amount of publicity through the story of a Utah boy, which, owing President It. It. I rviner r7Jre-sidiuProvo Fruit Not Out Enough home. .' work of the Utah Development his position and acquaintances to I'tah Day vasa magnificent The final from the to decided report have maintain League and affiliated organizat If I - to be Touched by Frost iuter-es- t committee will be utmost of the here, on the home industrial show to wfcm at the 'BrigJiam 'Young it rny here, myself tions, Especially during 1915 Except Apricots and to the people oU Irovo.- - 'flic was given, which showed thftt the" and my neighbors to make my will opportunities come Jo let the University today. At 10 oclock home one of which we- - all may world know that we have here a story is of N. C. Hanks and his etubz a fter lufvTng Sweet Cherries. the students and faculty ofHhe paid nil ex- well feel proud. V . st at e- as fair as any in the Union successes as a lecturer" are lauded . institution formed in line and peuses, cleared $172.00. The If any reader cannot subscribe and one. that is capable of proheaded by the University band the the many skies. to will be' it Notwithstanding Hanks, appointed to tuke charge marched- down town. Banners, storms of this month the fruif to the above sentiments, we Hre ducing grainy fruits, and minerremeinlHreil.-loboth and st of sight baseball , the Ilelena-Ogde- n flags and national colors were crop of this section. basnot-bee- a wasting valuable space, sofar as als in quanities that will support in a line evidence. which was placed in this horrible The is in he - very much he and is aims also of hundreds of thousands catastrophe concerned, gnimv settlers and the made its report and stated of march' was from the University materiallyare damaged all looking for bum- - wasting his time in reading this and homesteaders. Through the while working in "a mine. The city, no growers that loss was sustained and where Wolen article.the been has to of a medium of Mills, hundreds Many thousands story of the Utah boy is in part laugh Knight t per crops m all , kinds of fruit ' 44 the of "the game 'were,-- . of the who proceeds citizens of Utah samples of cloth were distributed by visitors, loyal th 1hc eXception 0f apricots and fr?atfd as follows: to used al1 meeF and worn by them'8Wect (.herries These two in the will have ample opportunity to to those mime expenses. Improvement crops !fCJeets His nanie is Hanks, N. U, U. A. Glazier, chairman of the home or on the farm, with the rc- - correct false impressions as badges of. homo industry. were which the - nipped -considerably by mark that These things were have been so widely - distributed Hanks. At 2Lhe iimLhis partner railroad commit Umy reported the From the mills the c acieage . Third-Wesresults of the visit made by that street to1u be almost t moved along good enouglrfor iuyfather'and throughout the United States re- leased a claim near Neplii, Utah, committee more this ,, enter with Mr. W. G. Sharp, street, then ce to Academy !year lhaa at any time in the his. my grandfather, and they ought garding Utah 'and her citizens. and prospected for ore. and to be for been me Avenue and back to the Univer-- , bin! Utah workhas its capital city, of which aud my One noon they president general manager of god enough of the of the the United States the where all near and were citizens cabin their fehildren, state Smelting and of the should be ing following program thrcrand ity, who will build does not Utah need the' Refining of to of kind Company, vas carned out : 1 resident Geo. 0Qr but more proud, importance cleaning up prepaiatory ag() are eom;ng jnt0 man who new the coal railroad mines. to the llianT takes II Brimhall, in an eloquent this stand as is one' Hanks chuck. was the regardfeeling genany locality &nd furnLsh rain ndWing In this connection with introduced is committee, ing improvements, that go to eral prosperity of the entire state fine as ayoung man should who eulogistic effort, oads 0f peaehes and apples. is working W. 11. Ray, Jesse M. Ilarmon and make life easier land more pleasDavid Dvans of California, a j . The with w'hich of has life, overflowing boosting spirit pie big question . confronting Thomas Boardman of this city. - former, resident of Utah and an the gpowerg according to 8ome of ant, but Utah does need the man made so many of tlie statespf tlie a good claim, has a keen appetite The state of w est, and which is becoming more for approaching dinner aud has Mayor L. I). Deal and Councilman alumnus Brigham Young jour bjggefd frujt men, Is that of who will say? sweetheart in Reynolds of Sprin gvi lie Mr. Sn o w good - enough forniv noticeable in the estate : of Utah a lett er f roin'hi University, as the first speaker inarketing and piekiog a, a blim Utah-wa- s. 1 is and his It for is was than the last thing and Sain Fullmer of Mapleton, a spirit that ever before, it good enough pocket. p will supply more men father, me U. N. aud difficulties of the past, out o and women was children. to read with met with Mr.JSharp, They "assurHanks ever should lit ones own my surely begin with employment than rn! there-extein There is hich has grown a greater Uah thig the df home state hik own room' from Hanks and to eyes. partner ed him that the three towns were jn 1111 t ie asPerdie8 of the past eounty vill be able to fuPnish Utah for a.million such. men. and ones homo town? to ones home had washed ami was ready to go working in harmony to have iho and ftjRaj will necessarily. ha vr to . looking-forwarto forgotten and made on the 8urroudmg see. every good citizen that is added county, and thus circle the entire to the cabin, for it was his turn road go over Mapleton Bench into to the population of Utah inercas- - state. ' the meal. A box of through Sprifigville and st, U greater progress in the fu- - tions and galt Lake Q Provo. in Utah Man.v .turc: a of sun near the the as' cities towns aud of Undesirability pf dynamile caps lay In submitting .Jlgnrcs''iTt ,Mr. place to live, and increases the the northwest have discoveted his' jumper. IIe picked; up his Referring to the educational glow-iffa of value the and matters, speaker paid every home, every within the last few years that the jumper and reached for the box, Sharp, advising him of the condifarm already established in this expenditure of one dollar to five hut saw his gloves lying a f ew tions existing and the business betribute to the Brigham Young state. There may be room for dollars for caeh'inhahitant every puces away. ing done in Provo and the other University, asserting his belief differences of opinion as to the year in publicity work is a prothat the school has done more in As his partner turned. Hanks towns, he expressed himself as bethe way of education and moral extent that competition is the life fitable investment. called to him : You go on to the ing very much surprised, as it has in school of trade in financial and general other than This is a lesson that Utah fffwtia cabin and hurry that grub. J ll been a number of years since ho any training business circles. There is, how- and, communities are beginning to attend to the cups. was in this city. - It was shown the state. Mr. Evans spoke of lu another moment he had that ever, no room for argument -- on learn and, although we mayliotbe political conditions and stated OlUIIllaSIOli III people in and around that he considered lie haJ been too vjse(j the fruit growers to not only the question of whether or not prepared to expend a large piekeiTup the box, which bad lain Provo buy their coal from Provo us 1. Ucal VIews-ln. prepare for pickers but to get competition in' the matter of the amount of money for favorable in the suu until overheated. The and ship their farm products from There is something; higher andjtlieir boxes and establishment and publicity, we ean'all expend a slight jar did the rest. By a this locality, and when hewas adwrapping paper of homes is the work improvement of such nobler than blind alliance to anyj ordered in advance, miracle he was not torn to shreds, vised that 23,000 tons of coal were little careful thought and pro-as it will be but lie was hurled 10 feet. With- consumed each year by the peodiseffort political party, and that is t e j much easier to supply the demand towards personal jgent if the Utah as found by nominating the idea that our home in a minute he , arose, - blinded, ple of Provo nd the immediate welfare of the nation. - now and Surely, a loss will Ilian it prevent as He also urged the decentra lza" Rest little spot blerihiigzbbtiiihn7J"Tho 'moun- viomity.'he sfatedlhai 'is-wyears a go. town time arrives.' the pioneers' jdxty-fiv- o marketing was a land of promise at that Ha the besfbig state of the Union, tains and the sky had vanished. much more than he imagined .was tion of wealth and the according j to every man a just remuneration' time, the Utah of 1912 is a land of Talk may Je cheap. but good Where his hands had been Were bciug used in this section.--lifor his labors. , his asked the committee whaj kind of for our own community is bleeding-slum- ps V'ml with promise fulfilled. iThia is a sentu-wor1 meut that should appear to the lan investment which unfailingly hands had gone all means of live- a proposition could he made in' Eggertsen read with splendid effect, Whitneys . the event lie' decided to eorne into lihood. patriotic instinct of every citizen brings big returns in of the state of Utah, ftnd more-- J and also in dollars and cents. beautiful --poem, Home. IHs partner, screaming and Provo, and was assured by PresiUncle Jesse Knight made'one crying like a child, gazed upon dent Irvine of the Provo Commerof his characteristic speeches. - I him. Recovering, he helped him cial club that the people here were havent much education, he said, to the cabin, bourn! his arms willing to do any thing possible but dhere is no olsy without ness. above tlie elbows with handker- within reason to aid him in bringin Rowley got on omc gain, for, if I had had inorH Ameriean Fork several months chiefs and started for help. They ing theroad to Provo. Mr. Sharp TO STOP MISCHIEF were six miles from a telephone stated that he would either come education, I would not have had ago, and upon being convicted in as much practical experience. the a neighbor, and many more to Provo himself within- - a short or justices court, he appealed He told of some ofjiis experiences to the from a town or a doctor. time or send Ills chiefs engineer district court, which All that afternoon Hanks lay aud go Over the proposed route . calling attention to the fact that in the second ' conviction. Prosicutions Will Follow the Preparations Being Made for alone, save Tor the companionship and the surroundings, etc in hauling wrod from the canyon He will be given sentence next of Electric Lights - Great Time Tomorrow in of a' small diig,' w Inch he used to pride himself on havBreaking cried piteMr. J. A. Jones,' managernflhe-propose- d r Saturday morning. all the on Our Streets. ing the best looking load of wood, ously gas company to be esday. Mercifully. High School Building. - and with this purpose of wood, Hanks suffered no pain excppt for tablished in this city, stated that SALT LAKE ROUTE he used to put the straight sticks the bandages whiclUTdrtured him his people were investigating the EXCURSION MAY 3 on the side and on the top. Now, The Electric Uompany has been 'The graduating class from the excrucitingly, as liis anus swelled. conditions and" working to see, that wasnt honest, said lUnele Well, help came. They got how many local people he eould The excursion via the Salt Lake ' Jesse. I have ben called hon- Route from points in Utah couiity having a great deal of trouble High Sc bool sand Normal courses him to Provo, to a hospital, the interest in the proposed gas plant. but I deny the to Salt Lake for the U. of U. en- during the past few months with of the, Brigham Young University mere wreck of a human being He also stated that lie was meetest,44 he said, man has tertainment' to the students and the lectno lighting system of this is preparing a bazaar and lunch- They jaitehed him up. but as he ing with excellent success and honest charge; every hair in the palm of his hand,- I teachers of Utah County, has city on account of the boys using eon to take place in room 24 of the lay there thinking, life looked that he thought that he would be "have none. I am like Bryan, I been postponed from April 26 to air black indeed. -- Ilia sweetheart able to get a sufficient number of guns and flippers to shoot out High , School building tomorrowj came to see him. and he broke hien interested to go ahead with thing if a man is tolerably honest May 3. The notice of this exeur the lights. The company has suc- commencing at 11 oclock. The their that is pretty good. sion elsewhere in this paper had ceeded in engagement. Then he felt thy work.' K. S. Pike, one of the getting the names of a proceeds are to go toward erect- better. It was the one duty he promoters of the gas plant.' left Professor Charles Johnson sang gone to press before this informanumber-oboys who have been ing the areh-vvaat the corner of had liaij left in life and he had for his home in Canton.. Ohio, Victory , aud was heartily ap- - tion was furnished. . ' -- planded." where he will report to the comZ doing the mischief, but before the the campus. To make this bazaar done it. lie was out again, blit of what pany the- - conditions in this city. Professor E. II. Eastmond, in MUCH INTEREST IN DEBATES lads are placed under arrest and and luncheon a success, the young avail was that. What introducing T. N. Taylor as 4he may a fined for their njjsehief they will ladies of the domestic science man To do our see next speaker, said: to do without eyes? BOY SCOUT INSPECTION. The final debate between high be a chance to makew good given preparing a splendid Whnt-tna- y a " get "'without AT CENTRAL SCHOOL duty we must do the thing nearest schfsl . classes &L,k the Brigha ui 'v. . home.!f our neighbor has un- Young University for the cup to The company and, escape Ihe dinner for which they will charge hands! 23c, while the girls of the DomesThere came to Provo, Byron ions, we should not get 'onions presented by business men oMhe disgrace of getting into court. The first spring inspection of tic Art of Pittsburg? m lecturer, a the Boy Scouts will be held at the frTm California. are Department King is The Electric Company preparing now takes place tomorrow at city, all kinds of waists, hand bags, teacher. Kings daughter . had Central School on Mr. Taylor said in responding, 9:43 a. m. Tho fourth Friday night, year team installing the north half of the he supposed Mr. Eastmond bad defeated the third and the lighting system for the city- - and aprons, kimonas. children's wear married a relative of Hankss. April 2fith. at eight oclock. A years, and useful articles of every des? Hanks went to King to study! first-ai- d reference to red onions. In a second year boys. Tins leaves and wigwag sigpal demcost a great deal eription. which will be soid' to will as the For three N. . more serious mood, the" speaker the first and fourth lights onstration will be given by the years ijow (. for the years Hanks has been lecturing aijd giv- boys. All parents and friends of urged the necessity of land owner- final contest. Anderson and Bent more than, they have under the those visiting the exhibit. The cause is a worthy one and ing critical interpretations of the scouts are ship, and expressed a desire to see represent the- - former and Tibbets old system more drastic measures invited the the class memlx rs have spared no Shakespeare and modern authors. to attend. This cordially ' The ques- will be taken to prevent the day when every boy and girl and is first the the latter, public Morgan moment! would own at least fie acres of tion for debate is, Resolved, that smashing of lamps. The boys are effotts to make the affair a great Thing of it demonstration of scout work in laud. He stated that he believed the income tax is a desirable part now warned to stop these pranks success. Some of the young la-- ' choosing as bis. life work the Provo, An interesting evening is in small farms and more extensive of the scheme of taxation, of Shakespeare, and promised all who attend. immediately nnd if they do not ifies spent part of the school vadesist prosecution will follow in cation sevving and preparing arti- lighter literature, traveling alone the yqung people farming. The debaters have worked hard ce smashing of cles to aid in building up the1 In strange cities, over unfamiliar do notgo to the farms they will aud much enthusiasm is manifest every instance.-TiThe gills uf the First Ward is an act class funi; Others-- have imolej routes, dejiending upntt the near at lamps woik who thoso will Jiiimong in the school. lmproAhncnt Association gave; a which can 'out ' result in harni candies and s man at hand for the thousand for f Peanut Hunt' in the 'Social day's wages at from $1.30 to $2 one little uses for hands and Hall hist Tuesday evening About the pollege ' club, and Miss ami' loss, and the people" should omasum and the boys have per day,4 he said. ;t of aid the Electric Company to' catch devoting4 w bat Jtime they, eouldiejes we find every hour of our Alice Reynolds. Sentiments were given by forty'giils joiiul in tin bunt all the boys hot tilpCidv Jos President Benediction by spare in putting iua foundation lives. Doesnt the daunt lessness and a merry evening was! passed David Wilson of the Student for tin big stone aiybvvav. breaking tin lamps. .of it Jna i leuyoii 8 little in gJiines and music. Body; President Dean Brimhall B. Keeler. q J g. -- - eom-mitt- " -- f moss-bac- k ,l-a- one-thir- d irThaplanTed ' - I 1 - d to-ma- i, ke - -- g -- , 1 1 intelli-gressio- n, --j - e' k "Miss-Eudor- a self-respe- et -- -- - f y - -- a-- 'If , kniek-knaelv- tlie-cs- Presi--den- -- ' ee |