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Show Jh V NO. 70 PROVO CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1015 PROVO MAY ORGANIZE u.fS 33 CAVALRY FOR UTAH NATIONAL GOARD 444444 4 44 Guard System a Militia Is Real Asset of Company and Provo Will ,Be In the to City ' Field for Organization. Under !L the- Present - v m m - . 444 4 4 4444 PROVO BENCH FARMERS 4 4 4 f Since Tlie Pos,t commencM a campaign for home la.bor to home folks, there has been a great change of ASK "FOR RECIPROCITY r c 4 4 0 0 0 I 4444 444 -- - M ' -- , ct need-arises- . . sm ROBERT. 0 0 4444444444444 - - J times Clove, - Jr- and- - JVTMorrili gjjj George of this city are visiting the San Francisco fair and other parts J of California, and while on the. coast they are acting as representatives of The Post. The boys report .conditions excellentand have especial pralae for the Hotel Thomas where they stopped at the solicitations of The Post. In talking about the fair, a letter from Mr. George says: The fair is certainly well worth the time and money for those who have the two valuable life sweetness. - 0 0 0 0 Anyone .may know, however, that the fairJs so large that it takes a good portion of, both though you look as fast as you can and spend as" little as possible. The art of the buildings end grounds is wonderful. Everything is' so clean and orderly that the fair grounds appear ter be the real city cf ones dreams, wherein there ate CRstle walls, broad dean walks, large statuea colored with the sunset rays; gardens of the most beautiful flowers set In large green lawns. There are buildings full of the world's machines, the largest and smallest, the strongdelicate. Then as if ycu est antf-mos- t a dream you may see piles were in sweet fruit and good of anl piles lished: , - ' - . , t Bids have been advertised for and will be opened September 9, The commissioners have reserved the right to reject any ah bids;. and all bids will receive due consideration by the commission. In the specifi- cations and contract it is specified that only compe- tent men bq employed; that home material be given preference ; also' that preference be given to bona fide residents of our city and particularly to heads ofi families residing in the city. These same provisions we have had in other speci- fications covering similar work that the present com- - . mission has had to do with and they have been en- forced, the commission seeing to it that borne labor" and home material were given preference. The larg- The largst contract was let to Wheelwright Construe- tion company; tlieyJiad in .then employ, only two men who were not residents of Provo, and this they did a particu!ar kind of work that at that time there was no one of our home people who could do it to the satisfaction and acceptance- - of 4he, city officers. I am pleased to see as strong a sentiment ns there is in giving our home people the preference in doing this york, and our citizens may ret assured that the city officers' will he dooking after this part of the business witlLihe. same diligence as they have in the past. If anyone would like further information they may call at the city engineers office or the mayors office and be privileged 0 look at the specifications. be-cau- se - 0 things to" drink. All these things end many more are here to make you feel that this world Is a wonder a? ter .all. 'Not only that, but Vou w ill remember that one of the good things about the" exhibit is that Utah has done very well. Her state building is inviting, homelike, beautiful and attractive. The exhibits therein, the Utah Fuel, Utah Copper andUtah very best. -- All tn Grain are the furniture of beautiful hard oak was made by, Utah schools and if you were to see these people who come to rest in it, you would say that Provo is well represented at the fair. ' The' following is the list registered Lillian Allred, Mable August 23: Borg, Nellie Robison, Walt Robison, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Irvine, Jr., Lael Irvine. Ralstone Irvine, Garnuh IrOtvine,. Dorothy.Jrvine, Thos. Allen C: F. DECKER, Mayor T. F. PIERPOHT IS PROVO MEN WANT' TO STARJCREAMERY GIVENJIG Wednesday afternoon to lehrn ot the sudden death of Earl Smoot the only son 'of Mrs. Ida Smoot Du gen berry, one of the promiThe young nent ladies of Provo. a kind disposiof very man, being ' tion wud always desiring to assist neighbors and friends, went. to. th? home of Mrs. James Snyder near the Dusenberry residence on First East, street, to remove some branches from the"tall poplar frees that hdd blown down during the heavy wind storm Tuesday night. He climbed up one $$ of the large trees about 10 oclock-i- n the morning and carrier with him a saw and a small ax with which to ' trim the tree. .j Men -- working for the telephone company . nearby . noticed the young "an about' thirty" feet above the 'on the limb of a ;tr - J giound working tree and in about a minute they heerd a limb frack and looking saw the "F.ari falling head foremost-fro;,ee. He struck on his head ano shoulders and was rendered unconscious. The men picked him up and fiurrledly carried him home wher a physician was called and everything possible was Ylone to assist him. About 1 oclock he fell into a deep sleep and passed aw ay at 4 oclock In 1"" the afternoon. He is survived by his mother and risier, Margaret, besides numerous ncles and aunts. The fdreraFserv-jeewere held at the residence late t';is afternoon and the many friends of the family called to pay their respects and extend their sympathies to , the mourning mother and sister. 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 m 0 0 V- m 0 0 0 0 s HONOR A by ish ' . 4 -N. v - , Sait Lake, Aug... proprietor of the,!phelton hotel, 19 soyth West Temple' street, was arrested at au early hour this morning by Detectives Gillespie and Billings, charged w'ith violations of the liquor ordinance. He was released upon furnishing bail of 100. 2C.-- rA. Hqld-away- of-a- - 1 s v 1 city. -- , this When interviewed morning, one of the leading business men could hardly express himself in words he was so much in sympathy wlOTthe move. - During the past few weeks different business men have visited the big Style Show's. In the ly East and they have returned-firmconvinced ,that Provo can Just as well put on' a show as any city in the country, and Provo men can ivit it on successfully without the aid pf outsiders. BIG SUM" VAHTED FOR HURT DIGNITY Dr. A. J. Murphy of Salt Lake City caipe to Provo yesterday with a big array of witnessea and an attorney to prove that while he was driving his eastward on Twelfth South In Salt Lake City, Harvey Cluff, a local attorney ran Into him aud damaged his car to the extent of 60 aud did him personal Injury and hurt his dignity to the extent of 200. Cluff brought a counter suit against 73 damages to' his Dr. Murphy for Foijd street car. , When the witnesses took the stand they testified that both men were going at a very low rate of speed, and that Mr. Cluff while traveling on the south side of the street attempted to turn to the right, and as the doctor turned to the left he' turned back to avoid an accident and the other car turned bringing the two- together. Both ars were damaged, but the oc-- . cupants were unhurt After the two "cars ran together witnesses testified that Dr. Murphy lost his temper and that Mr. Cluff refused to give him his name. However, he obtained the number of MrrGftrffr car- .Aftr hearing the evidence Judge Jones decided that Cluff was the aggressor and decided In faYC of the plaintiff to the amount of 48. The case will be appealed to the district court. - , JAMES A. JONES a little boj and 1 HOLDAWAY ARRESTED, pROVO will have. a. style show be- fore the first week in October. This is the verdict pronounced by leading merchants ot tbe city and within the next few days plans for the big event will be under way and Tbe Post will be able to announce a program of procedure for one of tbe best weeks Provo has enjoyed for a long time. Among the big merchants of the city there Is considerable enthusiasm and we are going to emerge from the small town produet Into real metropolitan styles and the Style Show will undoubtedly mark a ne "era "in "the'ad vaneement- - of - tbe DIED WEDNESDAY girl who were playing with thatches In Spanish rtniong some cheat grass Fork last Monday came' very nearly James A. Jones, an aged resident of ' but field of barley; a" destroying large this" city died - Wednesday morning at was fire the that children the seeing 3:30 of general debility at his home rrpidly spreading toward the field in the Second ward. The deceased shouted for help. A number of boys was born in Oswestry, North Wales, who were bathing nearby heard the Hngland, in 1827, and came to Utah call and with the aid of wet gunny many years, ago. He has lived tn sacks extinquished the fire before any Provo the greater part of his life and was well known here. He jyas a damage was djme. he will-furn- Imme-dlatel- y y, T. F. Plerpont, manager of the William. V. Price and Paul Kruger arejglannin? to build, a Jrge creamery P bvo Foundry and Machine Cong) any near Provo which butter has been elected a director of the for all local trade and also to ship to Utah Manufacturers association tc other parts of the state as well. Th succeed George A. Shoem'aker, who promoters plan to erect & modern has gone to Hartford, Connecticut, to creamery costing from four to six position of treasurer and thousand dollars, which if the plans takej the go through will mean a big factor in sales manager of the Maxim Silencer Mr. Pierpont was elected developing the resources of this sec- company. tion and will bring Provo further to at a special meeting of the associa- the front as a manufacturing center. tlon hed August 19, by the directors PROBATION OFFICERS-WA- NT to J. Powelson. C. H. Powelson, Mor- Wifhthe support" of "Provo citizens - the was not until of association but it and the farmers and dairymen in this rill George and James Clove. section a creamery of this size can Tuesday that his acceptance 'of the BOY EXAMINED will arrive S. furnish all the butter necessary for position was received by R. W. Pyne Elder Herbert in Provo tonight after a two years heme trade and be able toshlp to Eardley, secretary of the association. George Gibson, alias Geoige Moran mission in London. He will be ac- other parts of the state as well. Mr. Pierpont ia an active memBer a sixteen year old boy who hails Lake by Salt from home companied ih the Prove Commercial club, Rhea county, Tennessee, was from his mother, who has been spending ORGAN RECITAL AT chairman of the Industrial committee visitbefore Juvenile Judge David taken In Logan THE OLD TABERNACLE the past few weeks of that organization and a member of f in. Lewis T. Duff 29TH AUGUST Mrs. yesterday charged with Cyril SUNDAY, ing her daughter, ecveral other important committees, breaking into the home of' Joseph , V 0 and stealing a number of Catholic C. , Reid. W. Prof. St. Peter's at Services Organist, The Bull Run Mining company has Yates ' Robrrticles. The boy while claiming he Assistant Soloist, Mr. Murry church will be held Sunday at 10 a. :i ed articles of incorporation on fourMln durthe neighborhood of the Yates erts. Vespers at 8 p. m. Mass The home, denied ' .ms in county.' Washington . . having entered the Opening Prelude. ing week at 9 a. m. Guillmant c'T'pany is incot porated for 10,000 place and stealing articles of Jewelry 1. Invocation Sullivan j(L a mi'llnn shares and the officers which W'ere missed. However, the r Bishop and Mrs. O. JL. Berg have 2. (a) "The Lost Chord" John Pulalpher, president; John' ficera have evidencethat the boy-- is Wagner (b) Evening Star returned from a trip through the T. Taylor, vice president, James Sum- - guilty of the offense. By- Mr. Murry Roberts. northern part of the state including atGibson tell3 an interesting story Salome er, secretary and treasurer, and W. Th. 3. Offertory Huntsville, where they .went to T himself. Saying that he vas and F. about Charles E. . . .. Cffertor Roberts, Westrope tend the Scandinavian reunion andj; Teiim-swii and bis fatlui in Poin Ft .ink directors Stem T V t'ustlmle Wagner, Ph, conference. Uf-t- ProYl Merchant. Are Enthused Over Propectafor Big Event and Ar Ready to Commence Work to Make It a Great Success. -- Peach growers of Freva-sentiment developing all over the city, and the dif- - $3 4 Bencb and vicinity are making ferent business interests as well as city and eoutny 4 an effort to sell that portion 4 4 $3 officials realize that home labor, trill accomplish: of the crop left by the frost in 4 'Once more we desire to call 4 Provo and . report to The Post 4 nlore and bring better results to the city and counfv attention of our patrons to the 4 that they will do .everything , 4 , than all foreign combinations be can that in. brought quality of The Post and' to 4 possible to fill the local de- - 4 state that we are willing to 4 $25 Recently The Post commenced a campaign for home mands at market prices this 4 abor for our street paving and the city commission compare our news and Illus- 4 $gi Reason. Most of them do not s trated service with any news- 4 $3$ has made Provo labor prefence one of thestrongest have etTOUgh peaches to Justify 4 paper in the west published in 4 clauses -- in the specifications for tlievrork- - This shipments out of the state. 4 a city of equal population with 4 Here is an opportunity for the 4 specification has been placed in cittycontraets for Provo and with business con- 4 Provo business men to dem- - 4 some time, but never bo strongly as'at present, for ditions the same. We also de- 4 onstrate that they are willing 4 the city .officials are determined to see to it that local sire to invite ourn patrons to 4 to meet the farmers half vay 4 furnish us with every item1 of 4! tax payers are taken care of whenever possible, and as everybody will use 4, news which they consider wiilr"4 vi' t hereshoultP be no- - 4 aIldlliat bJhaTideresidcnf.sr"of "tliijTity'shalldo the be of Interest to the public trouble in 4 disposing of the lowoik as long as they are giving satisfaction and generally; also all social ev- - 4 cal crop. their services are obtainable. This does not permit ents, births,- - etc. The Post 4 4. 44 4 4 4 Provo men to impose on the contractors, nor does it is the peoples paper, and we 4 4 want to make irresponsive to 4 say that they shall pay local labor an increased rate the wishes of the" people. 4 over the regular price for the cass of service ren- EARL $. DUSENBERRY does tyut the for it dered, pen way many a Provo man &nd for men' of this vicinity to find employment $5 FUNERAL HELD TODAY this fall. PROVO MEN ARE When this ' question came up, Mayor Decker was The Young Man Was Assisting a asked for an interview relative to tlie citys attitude PLEASED WITH FAIR Neighbor When He Fell From a and has submitted the following for publication: Tree, Causing Hemorrhage of the Believing that our citizens would like to be informed 1 Brain. Many Provo People Are Visiting the as to bow the street paving is going to be handled by Panama Pacific in Ban Francisco; the "city commission, I asked the following to be pubUtah Building Praised. ' ffHE entire community was shocked 0' 4 VII SHOW SOMETIME NEXT NONTH 0 service and at that time there was a general discontent among the boys owing to the conditions existing in the Guard generally. The officers, according' to some of the members, received the remuneration and the privates received nothing but hard has drill. However, this condition materially changed since Uncle Sam began to take an interest in the organization and today privates are paid 1.00 for every drill attended and the government requires forty drills a. year out of the 52 weeks. Uniforms, hats and other articles of clothing are provided aniTno one need be ashamed of the clothing and the equipment furnished, nor of the liberality of the government In target practice. From a commercial point of view a company of the National Guard Is an asset to any city and jProvo will undoubtedly take advantage of this ' asset. . , In an Interview on the organization of a company of the National Guard for Provo Coach E. L. Roberts of the Brigham Young university made, the following statement: - I Didnt Raise my Boy to Be a Soldier, is a very catchy sen- - ; -timental piece of Froth, which ' appeals to anaemic "Women of What she has both sexes. her rdised boy for Is evidently Cigarettes, rag time parties, Joy rides, slang spitting females; and as a result of her raising, the dear son has but the external apHe cant pearance of a man. both fawithout mile a walk is He dissipat- ennui. and tigue 'ed and unfit and unpatriotic. "What would a little, soldier life do for a modern rag time artist? It would put him under wholesome discipline,, straighten, him give "up, draw off the "bloat, him a little manly vigor, teach him to rought it, give nim an appetite for a plain square meal, make him see the sun rise and go to bed with the chickens; teach him to appregive-himate the beauty of nature, a chance to sleep Major the stars and come into direct con-ta'With the Eternal. - Tilth all this it will develop in him a sane love of country and a patriotic willingness to die for it, if the . ; After all, it Is not a question of how long her son lives, It is how well and how real he lives. (He will live longer under military drill than he will on the lap of his want .We favorite Chicken.) and the vigor to . back it up, Jn pur, American for youth. This does pot argue fitphysical for it argues war, ness which will also raise the American youth to a higher plane . In every way and will command the world.-- - Lets T respect" front v have a company of National ..Guards of Utah in Provo. The is ripe. E. L. $5 VOLUME A STYLE m PROVO WILL HAVE , JPON receiving a report from Ma-- 1 Jor William Williams that the Na-- ' tional Guard of Utah will probably expand, a movement has been starj-- ed in Provo to organize either a calvary or an infantry company and whrift definite plans are" still lacking the expression among the young men of the city indicates that a Company xan beorganized a n d p utin t o oper- g ation within the next sixty days, as located a proper hall can be a drill hall for the company. It has been a long time since the old company was mustered out of juare-patrLpti- 4--4 WHEN YOU GET NEWS PLEASE CALL THE POST pro-tidin- 4 Preference for Local Labor in Contract OR INFANTRY CO. . Saints member cf the Latter-dachurch and was also a Black Hawk War.Yetcran. Femral services were held today t 2 o'clock in the Second ward n set ing - house. y in'nr'" whom he has not seen for a lor ; time was a moonshiner, and was aL chat god with robbing' a 'train T ft' Dixie. He says his father has a big row of nitehea In his gun indicating the number of men he has killed, but says that hla m6tfier"Told him the father was not guilty of the train robbery. When quizzed about hL education he said he had been ttten,J,r the Bible and had read the Comtshin of Miles Standlsh. also a hlatoiy cf church, The Juvenile officers will have wradei be.o. medical examination they decide on what to do with tV the-Mom- on. 1 boy. . ' " |