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Show BIG POULTRY SHOW FIRE DAMAGES BEGINS MONDAY SARAH ANN BUCKLEY Wednesday night lire was d .eoverid in the county court hoti-.e- , RUSSELL OF INDIANA ileh is one t, the oldest buildings bv one or toe inonibeis of in the TO JUDGE LOCAL BIROS; the p dice force who iimnediatcl) notified the fire department HowevMANY FIRE BIRDS er, belore the blaze had been discovered the 'lames had damaged the build big to the extent of nearly 120(1 btY'oiy The iioultrj raibtrs of I tail count) the) could be extinguished The parts are pit paring one at the b gge i of the building most damaged were 'liowb eter given m I tah county and the sheriffs office and the roof which bate e uetl t it old Oieiu building will need considerable repairing as on North A atltiii) avenue to exhibit the flames were making rapid head the hundieds of line birds of this wa) in that portion of the building U S of Ottumwa, The fire, it is supposed, originated count) Indiana, bus been secured to Judge fiom a defective jlue and had it not the b low and as he acted as Judge been for the plhympt action of the fire at the Panama Pacific exposition last department the building would have summer, the local officers feel that been completely destio)ed they have been decidedly fortunate in securing his services for the Utah FOURTH DISTRICT COURT a county show. 17 is the date set for the January The following orders have been owning and it will run until January 22, after which date many of the birds made in the Fourth district court-Sal- t Lake and Utah Railroad Co. vs. will be exhibited elsewhere. The association has published its annual George Carson, et al; continued unbook giving the grilles and regulations. til June 17. The association offers the following American Fork Amusement Co vs. Bank of American Fork, et al; conprizes . 1st, The association offers the fob tinued until January 24. Jex Lumber Co. vs. Alpphus M. lowing premiums: A blue ribbon for Hi .;ii WS. it, -- first; a red ribbon for second; and Bingham; demurrer overruled a yellow ribbon ifor third, highest to answer scoring pen, cockerel, pullet, cock and hen of each variety. 2nd. A silver challenge cup (value 50 00) for the highest scoring pen, any variety. The cup to remain the property of the association and to be returned each year for competition. Won by R. Allen, 1908, 1909, 1910; won by John Guy, 1912; won by M. H. Graham, 1913; won by J. H. Daniels, 1914; won by Ernest Oakley, a 10 days Western Moline Plow Co. vs. Fanners Implement Co supplementary proceedings); order dismissing A. O. and O. P. Smoot from the citation; continued to January 17 J. D. D. Finch vs. Warren E. Davis, et al; Judgment for plaintiff quieting title. President Nephi Morris of The Salt Lake stake will lecture In the Fifth 1915. ward meeting house Sunday evening, 3rd. A silver challenge cup for special musloc will he furnished by the highest scoring pen Prof, and Mrs. Willard Andelln of blrtis. The oup to remain the prop- Sait Lake. The meeting lffer adult erty of the association to be returned members only each year for competition. Won by W. Harding, 1909; Henry W. Da- Smoot & Spafford, Jos. T. vis, 1811s John Guy, 1912; N. H. Gra- follows ham, 1913; J. W. Daniels, 1914; Ted Fairer, Allen Bros , Robinson Bros. & Barton Co, David John, Fletcher & Johnkm, 1915. 4tb. The association also offers Thomas, I. M. Warner, Startup Candy 13.00 cash prize for the highest scor- Co. Irvine & Son, "'aylor Bros., Proing pen of each variety where five or vo City Bakery, Provo Herald, Wal' more pens of one variety shall be ex- - ter Hier, Provo Post, Knight Woolen hlhited; 2.00cash for the highest Mills, Thomas The Fly Man, Presscoring pen where not fewer than ton G. Petereon, Larson ft Nygreer, three pens of any one variety shall ee Heber A. Knud sen, Wllford Perry, exhibited; and l.YlO cash for the high-s- t M. H. Graham -- Company, Horace scoring pen of any variety fwhere Bussey, Sanitary Meat Company, Roye not fewer than two pens shall be ex- - al B. Wooley, John Bdtt, Wm. M. htblted. Company, Abe Jones, Hancock Other contributors to the prize lbt Bros, of Salt Lake City. d parti-colore- a Roy-lanc- COMMERCIAL CLUB FEVER HOLDS DIES AT RIPE AGE EPIDEMIC THREATENED COURT HOUSE t SCARLET Sarah Ami But,Kle, w.d.iw of it the late lltnrj Biuklev, iln-e Her husband du-pneumonia weeks ago Mis Butkley was I" n in Lancasterblnie, England, M i l", 1 S 4 1 , and came-t- o Utah in 1 s74 kittling in Provo She is survived bv unc the follow ing ihildien Mr-. i u Harris of Hansen, Wahor h EL Uiukley of Philadelphia, Pa Ann Bahr of Junction one rotbel,"a,nd one sister, V pin Mrs Mis-Sara- tin, Gledhtll and Mrb Lrgu t li t mi both 6tf Gunnison. Utah Funeral services will be held Sun .J0 in the Fifth watd n eet day at ing house 1 Paysonites Meet With Orem Officials Payton, Jan 12 City officials, members of the Commercial club and other prominent citizens of Payson gave a bouquet last night at the Elite cafe in honor of the officials of the Sait Lake & Utah railroad company. The purpose was to arrange for The .purpose was to discuss the proj ect of building the companys shops of Pa) son Officers of the company present were W. R. Armstrong, general manager; Henry I. Moore, attorney, El D. Cruise and C. A, Barnard, engineers . Postmaster Carl Huish was toastmaster. The address of welcome was given by Mayor Thosnae E. Reece and other addresses were by Justin A. Loveless, W. R. Armstrong, Henry 1 Moore and Charles H. White. Musical numbers were given by a male chorus. , Mr. Armstrong in his address was very optimistic on the growth of Pay-soit being his opinion that It would have a population of 10,000 in 1925. At Jh close .of the banquet the citizens repaired to the Commercial club where different phases of the matter were discussed A committee was appointed to go to Salt Lake and place the proposition before the beads of the company. n, Owing to an epiuemii. of scarlet H ver the Brigham Young universit) Training school ha-- , i lost if its doom until Monda) morning so that tun building, book-- , eic uni) bt thorough ly funiigUetl before the children to resume their school woik Several cases bavi bt en reiortod at the Training school and it was thought best Dj tlu auTTioi itiO' TO close the school duiing tins week until the building could te thoroughl) disinn fected Pour cases jmve also been rt port nl at the Parker s hool and one at the Maeser At the Tea hers institute held last week, Hr liiatty of the state board of health was iu attend ance and also Or Me nil and the teachers were given the following order "Whenever the teacher is at all suspicions that a child ha-- , i sore thront or a childs face is flushed or that It shows any symptoms of sick ness the teacher must immediatelv ask the child to leave school and the books and rooiifbe thoroughly fumi gated in case it proves to be an in fectious disease. Sometimes tbe pa ents of the children do not sanction this method, but in answer to this question, Dr Beatty said: The state board of health Is responsible for this ruling and It must be enforced and the sooner we bring th parents to the realization that it is endanger ing many other children when they send their child to school with a sore throat, or other symptoms of illness, we will have accomplished a good service to the public In general. All teachers are given this precaution sod if sometimes mistakes are made it is better to be on the safe side. Su.pt L. E. Eggertseh gave a splendid talk to tbe teachers on this sub- ject at their last meeting and ended by saying; We assume that a child is guilty until he is proved Innocent, i. e., until it has been examined b the itoetorand found that the disease is not a contagious one, it is the duty of the school and the parents to keep the child at home Dr Beatty also stated that if would be belter not to close the school unless each child could be kept strictly at home and away from all social functions. ( ELECTION At tilt- - imu il u icting online! ul club ! eld I In li H .1 wji ihe Winlm-i- , Mi ill wa-- . t u'glit, V ident to fin ied t' Hi ,1 that hi tu tell aied tie n It that oil ii on aeioi-n- t oi bbiiMin M ilii Jamn uni ii viig Niitta.il ii iiiiinnti and SUBJECTS ANNOUNC- -- pi ci n JUVENILE uutiii, I jiin &i FOR CONVENTION ED d ji who i.1 i t ii) , i it-1-. WILL DISCUSS BETTERMENT t ' PLANS' . VI Ion , ltuttli k rpitoid, F hite iTaiTT JTTTT T LI. oiitl, U p m m I, Btiiu'i wen tin loie mil lid ill i In 'id to' i ir the i oiiiing mi d ti ihi inn i ii, oita wen made t til ii tot suntan ami tieasunr show m i OFFICERS love, dt lit, t V i l couit w ill hold lts t.us etty January 19 t 1U1 ik tram ail over the. tiem t )e mi rounding dis i f .i pieient fo take part In ta wm if the organization. The fuel tines w i.l he held in tae Commercial i lub rooms whin the following pi ogr uin yv .11 he given Jam aiv l't. Hi .t m , ' Conditions as di --closed by tae annual report of I'Jli, lion U. J. Milne, seccretary luvenile courts commission; The relation of the Juvemle work to the school," Principal A. M. Thurman, luivo high scuool; The critical period m a boy's life," W. K. Hopkins, superintendent Alpine school district, Some methods that make for discipline in the life of a boy," J. ITeriou Creer, superintendent Nebo school district; The wayward boy," riesident George H. Brlmball; Helpful suggestions, members of the AlHebe pine, Utah,' Wasatch, and stake presidencies. January 20, 10 a. m.: Should the law require the court to find the pa-eunfit, before the child could be Should jurisri moved from home? diction be extended to twenty-on- e 5 ears in cases of use of tobacco and When should a juvenile be liquor?" committed to the State Industrial school ?" "What would ,be the best method of improving the home finding Work of 'the Juvenile court? Should the Juvenile officers be ag-- . gresslve in enforcing our criminal' How could the orders of the code? court be best enforced?" What treatment should I WAyg ward boy from a good home? What treatment should be accorded a wayward boy from a poor home? What means have we of measuring the results ot our .work? Miscellaneous. nde v I i u 1 v tot In tu be in auk good conditio i but not ii good ,ii t would be bad t i lnem'u if i aid tbin dais moio prompt lv l'lo.ulint Dei i elated a fi w it the at contplisliin nt. o' the oigam" tion during the )tar, in wlmh he told of the Tiuipuiogoi mite and what it will mean finally to Provo; the Commercial club hike; tbe industrial committee's record, etc. He reooip mended that the dues to the Com tnercial club he raised to $2 UU per month instead of f 00 and the amount cl money paid to the iluh and tot be industrial committee be paid under one head and the wotk consolidated, instead of having it run under wo sc-The recommendairate heads. tions tdso called for the club to tat-over many social and athletic functions instead of having them run as at present, and to combine the social side with tile business side of the organization in order to bring about increased interests. The report was 1 referred to a committee for futuie action The newly elected president, A. P. Merrill,, spoke briefly upon the work of the organization and pledged himself to give the club his best efforts during the coming year. ut -- I " The Provo Commercial club 'held Its regular meeting at the Hotel Roberta Wednesday sfJr.tr.ok up the qutBtfon of a site for the Orem machine shops. W. R. Armstrong of the Orem ro d was present and said that the company was not asking tor locations, but the offers made Spanish Fork,. Pay-eoand Springville had been lnlated by those towns, Members of the club Daughtets of the Mormon Batalion MARRIAGE LICENSES then informed Mr. Armstrong that if will meet Monday, January 17, with the company contemplates building Mrs. M. Et Kartch d w. All members Roland Wadsworth and Fern Hud- tbe shops in this city, a proper site are - requested to be present eon, both of Santaquin, were married i would be secured, hut Provo did not Sixty-eigh- t water for here Wednesday by Deputy County applications to bid. against tbe towns in the the Strawberry valley project care , from County Clerk Elias A. Gee. end of the county. south Superintendent L. E. Eggertsen ofwere filed in the county recorders Marriage licenses have been issued spoke in the Springville high Bchool to A C. Miner of Springville and Ellz- - fice Tuesday. The applications were Justate Wednesday evening for the purpose of tbe E. J. Milne, secretary abeth Creer of Provo, and to Oscar filed from land ownersundef the of was here court organizing a Home and School ascommission venile Bench Field and East West Clara Irrlgat'on and GunBoyer of Springville in that city. sociation business. on ! legal Tuesday t companies canal at Spanish Fork. man of Provo n ' i 'J i k Monday, January Matinee 4 P. M.lOc and 20cl Evening- - j 17 - 10c, 20c, 30c and 50c. Season Of the Grinnell College GLEE CLUB t Theda Baras Life Triumph Supreme beyond dispute. Superbly solitary in conceded preposterous and futile. Music that Everybody Likes The theme, the gaze, the wonder of a dazzled ing picture world. Everywhere received with taneous acclamation and rapturous applause. Ceorgeously Gigantic Gem A masterpiece of photoplay accomplishment u 4 a , The More than Imagination Could Picture Wonder follows, wonder In the transcendental William Fox production of Carfnen. Edward Velasquez, noted Spanish artist, was brought from Seville to supervise the technical and architectural details of the Spanish cities which Mr. Fox created at his studios. Colonel Antonio Bravo of the Spanish army 4. Imitation pre-eminen- drilled the battalions of picturesque dragoons. The bull, ring Is an exact replica of the famous El Toro of Seville. Tbe streets, houses, cathedrals, plazas and castles of the studio Seville and Cordova covered a score of acres. Five thousand persons par-J ticipated in festa scene. Theda Bara as Carmen, the gypsy flirt, rises to histrionic heights never attained in any previous triumph. Her immediate supporting company is composed of the pick and pride of New York Spains mountains and woods were ransacked tor the gypsies who add to Carmens indescribable A real Andalusian bull, wild, and elusive charm. In its brute strength, and wary splendid raging, banderillas and matadors ame with them. Raoul A, Walsh gives overwhelming proof of his unapproachable directing genius. Prepare to rub your eyes In amazement! 4sr? to - movspon- product of time, thought, lavish expenditure and accumulated experience heretofore never unionized and concentrated. ri rwxTMfVur'w' No Advance in Price, g Matinee 4 P. M. ; Twenty-Secon- d (( The Tuesday, January 18 t " - r |