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Show : THE PEOVO POST r -- BLANCHE SWEET IN OPINION AT COLUMBIA NEXT What shall we tlo to be saved! is the cry of the Provo business men today and a good many prominent residents representing business interests of the city are beginning to feel that we have been taking the wrong method of development, for instead of developing ourselves from within and by so doing attracting attention, we have been sjending ourentire'tiffie 'trying toattraet new settlers and new interests to Provo while those within our gates have been neglected and as a result we are losing just about as many people as we are bringing in. What we need right now is an active campaign to develop interest and enterprises within our city and within the reach of the people. When we go out to invite capital - to Provo wo must be prepared to offer something in return. The latest move on the part of the" Commercial club to offer fac- tory sites to new industries will do much toward bringing those industries to Provo, but we must go further than that if we are to - t succeed. We with in business men honest, energetic building up this community. When legitimate propositions are offered iri the way of factories, it is not enough to simply welcome them to our city and forget that they are here. We must join with them and if need be render - must-be- - financial prepared-toljoi- aid,-f- nl most-promote- or rs are beginning to pass by those toVnS which are willing only to accept and welcome them, but do not have faith enough in their pro jects to lend a small amount of capital toward their success. The wealth of Provo per capita is high, but the industrial development per capita is low and will so remain until the citizens themselves develop a little of that booster spirit which runs to deeds o as well as to words. We have many residents in Provo who owe it to the commovejoin-imunity and ments for the commercial advancement of well-to-d- , s- - n i , the town. In the past there has been too much of a desire on the part of our citizens to hold the control of everything they participate in, or to let the other fellow finance the .whole thing, and as long as this method is pursued we shall be found in exactly the same position we are in today ; for there are too many live ones in other cities looking' for men with, a few dollars to invest and a head chock full of ability to develop new industries. f o'-- ' PEACE AND PROSPERITY if It is quite evident that peace and prosperity are to be the chief talking points of the Democratic orators in this campaign. That, keynote was sounded at the national convention in St. Louis and now7 as the campaign progresses, it is being piped shrilly by every spellbinder of the party. It is counted upon to influence the unthinking and su perficial thinkers among the voters The claim that Wilson, kept us out of war is equivalent to the assertion that if It had not been for Wilson we would have been at war. They would have the voters believe that it due to Wilson that we are at peace, by which, of course, they mean that .we are not in actual and murderous conflict with another nation. We have invaded Mexico twice, and Vera Cruz and Carrizal were not sham bat- t 1 1 r M J H I ; - f - I? t. U ;f t it it u I . t . andvicinityrememberjustwhataheffortit took to stop the sale of intoxicating liquors at Bambergers Davis county resort. Some of our Democratic friends are free to admit that in Nephi L. Morris the Republicans chose a candidate consistent with our pprty platform on this Important, in fact, paramount issue of pur state campaign They are also willing to admit that the Republican nominee will be freer to act upon, not only prohibition, but a public utilities, a workmans compensation law, and other measureswhich capitalists, as a rule, do not favor. , Mr, Bambergers past record does not show him to be out of harmony with other capitalists of the state. In fact, many of those ardent supporters of Governor Spry whose reasons for supporting the Governor were shown in kUiis paper,, have gone into the Bamberger camp, and it is the support of many of these men that give Salt Lake Democrats their hope for Salt Lake county reasons f 05 They would, of coure, have explaining the sudden change of heart ; but the masses. are ajso doing . some reasoning, for they, to are interested in this election They are doing a little reasoning on both sides relative to this prohibition question. Voters in the rural districts are also think ing these things over, and to those who are consistently advocating a dry.Lf state, Ne phi L. Morris is the consistent man to give us. that measure. , o 0 0-WIIO KEPT US OUT OF WAR! , Parley Jepper son A R T STUDIO Claa 1 -- :niA - - - Private Instruction In DRAWING WATER COLOR MODELING . PASTEL and OIL PAINTING. For information Phone - - 592-- -- 412 W. 3rd South. - -- Reporter Commits Suicide. Harry Howland, a well known newspaper reporter of Los Angeles, committed suicide Wednesday , after writing the atory of his' proposed death.- Howland wrote a complete atory of how he proposed to end his Ufa add carried f out his plan ts every detail except that instead of shooting himself, ho took poison at his" desk in the newspaper office. Howland had been grievingovet- - the death of his wife and child in Kan-sas about g year :i ; T bwMt U Poblic and It Is of greatest Importance that they, be treated promptly. Consider the soffe. ing that tuuat be endured until a physician arrives or medicine can be obtained. Chamberlains Colic, Cholera &nd Diarrhoea lteraedy ha a reputation- second to none for the quick relief which it afforda. Obtainable everywhere. advt Ovu,.. Blanche Sweet, the brilliant L&aky star, who . has established herself among the idols of the- - screen, will be seen at the Columbia on Tuesday In the thrilling society drama. Public Opinion," written especially for Millard County her by Margaret Turnbull, celebrated County" Fair at FIUmore,'"Ctah; vla novelistr lf' is a ' Paramount released ; . Oasis, Utah, Sept Blanche Sweet ls one of the most from all on sale tickets Excursion Diarrhoea Remedy. T interesting personalities before the Tick28. 27 and stations Utah a is medicine This that every Sept In each of theatre going public. &. via Salt ets 7 Oct should be Colic good returning provided the Xs sky productions in" which she SSO. has appeared,- - ahe is seen in a to- and diarrhoea often come on suddenly Lake Route. tally different role, and gives each one a different characterization. She has been seen as a rag a muffin, a member of the Russian royal household, a Swedish maid of ail work and Public an anarchist, ; and now in Opinion, ahe appears as a trained nurse on trial for murder. How a sensational newspaper report prejudices the mind of the public against this young woman who la At Academy avenue and Third South, 3 blocks absolutely Innocent of all wrong, and how her whol future happiness is off. Center is the home of the Quality Grocers. jeajordized by what is supposed to have been one false step, is shown Too far! Shop via the phone. The phone ha3 long in a gripping and entertaining man housewife. been the business center for the Blanch - ; r . - agot''";i : Location ner, 4 One of the unusual features of this striking photo drama, is the efforts of the spirit of the woman the nurse is supposed to have poisoned to dl rect the hand of justice towards the guilty person. Throughout the story until - the murderer Is finally forced to confess, the spirit of the dead wo- man tries to bring the guilty to jus ' tlce , ' The production is one of the most lavish the Lasky company has ever made. The big court room scene is an exact replica of that in which the trial was held upon which the story is based. busy Our delivery service satisfies. Try it. Forrer & Whitehead Phone 67, - . . WILLARD MACK IN THE CONQUEROR" AT COLUMBIA MONDAY, MAT. AND NIGHT - APPLY BUS1NE SSME 1 PODSIN YOUR HOME A bank account makes for Household EFFICIENCY and ECONOMY'. When you pay the bills of the gro cer, the butcher, the baker, by check yon know just how much it costs to run your home. Besides, a check is a receipt. , Call and get one of our FARMERS RECORD AND ACCOUNT books, which will enable you to keep a correct record of your household expenditures. FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK. -- It is Woodrow Wilsons proudest am: loudest boast that be has kept us out of war. ' George Harvey says its wasnt Wilson that kept us out of war with Germany y was the kaiser. It was up to him to decide and he has decided that it would be preferable to have peace, reserving, however, the right to ehange his mind at any- time. As to Mexico, we had a war with Huerta which, by a novel process of reasoning, the evoluin military for tles friendly practice president decided wasnt war with Mexico, tions. We have what is for us a great army and we are not at war with Cavanza, be concause Carranza preferred peace. arrayed upon the Mexican border, and a siderable body of troops within Mexican o 0 o- euof the for purposes still, Clark seems to feel the Wow of territory .But Speaker at are we in politics they say but his quadrennial op the Maine phemism if timism will results, as heavenward, their eyes soon return; rolling peace, to indicate that White ,.Houseis in that and uttering thanks to him who reach Germany unless we joined forces with V kept us out of war. the allies, an unthinkable thing. Not a shot All this, as every one knows could the have been fired by us or at us. More- is iriven the matter a moments thought, we AH the trouble oyer, Germany was determined not to hare grossest- of hypocrisy threo years any trouble with us. The claim that Wilson have had with Mexico m the last of Wilson. lie kept us out of war iis nonsensical. have been du to the blundeis The claim to credit for prosperity is abMexico for did not keep us out of war with solute of chance mendacity,. Unless the. Wilson admin-is- t there has hover been the slightest rat ion wishes to accept responsibility for Mexico except onr getting into war with in Mexi- the European war, it has had, and lias, no through his officious interventions do with pmsperity that it has to do sense states- more-dcan affairs." Ordinaryvommon out of all trou- with' the rising and setting of the Run. While manship would have kept us our self- - its capacity for immeasurable mischief is ble in that direction and presen-eof Mexico. As eeognized and" admitted, it could not have respect as well as the respect ns into prevented the coming of prosperity under to Germany, he could not have got if he had tl ie ext raordi nary conditions of the time," i t war as we have observed before, He could it had exercised all its powers to that end. tried' with all his might, to do so. of diplomatic Whatever Iriliwnmayjiayedqnfptihe Lave brought about a ..rupture the maintenance of peace and the Geri relations, but the war was impossible. not country of could creation and we prosperity are not his handiwork. many could not. reach ns Notice m. ! : ::-1 ; r ' s Due to the present high paces of paper all publishers have raised ) their prices on popular V' T j if-.'-- v ' ,f h'f'f :'..tf i X " V ; - ", t V v -- Mack Horn (Willard Mack)) is invited. to social affairs by members of .7 reprint Editions. As a result of this condition we must rise the retail price from 50 to 60c S'-- ' t - ! v . . : IT While our Democratic friends in Utah county are giving thanks and pointing with pride to what they term forcing the Republicans' to adopt a state wide prohibition plank, we wonder why they feel so certain of carrying Utahs two great wet counties, Salt Lake and Ogden, into the Democratic Is it because the Democrats feel that Simon Bamberger will be more acceptable to the wets .than Nephi L. Morris, whose record as a, dry has been so consistent that it is not so many years ago that local Democrats considered the Republican nomi nee a fit candidate for the Democratic-Progressiv- e ticket, had the two parties been able to have made tate coinbination.,, We will admit that from a wet stand pointMr Morris suffers in the comparison, for he has been such a consistent and ardenj advocate of prohibition the issue has been greater than his : party at times,' for "it has been one of the great, aims of his life to do his whole duty in assisting Utah to join the dry sisterhood - of - states. - Nor- - do the wet forces of the state forget that Bamberger is the owner of Lagoon, nor do they forget how long Lagoon remained wet Davis county people residing in Farmington it THE - TIIE REAL CONSISTENT CANDIDATE WIIAT SHALL WE DO! He has riBen Four Hundred. from the slum end despises wealthy TUESDAY idlers. Wayne M&dison (Jr Barney Sherry) is a leader in the social world. He snubs Horn. Wayne has Invested heavily in one of the Horn Horn depresses - the .companies. stock - and - Wayne sees ruin ahead. His broker advises r him to Invite i Horn to dinner. Horn accepts the i invitation and meets Waynes pretty daughter. Viva Madison (Enid Mark ey). The girl doesnt like Horns ways of talking about people in society, and refuses hitnl - Horn depresses Waynes stock some more. To save the family fortunes, Viva consents to accept Horn. He Insults the girl and she finally rejects him. Horn throws his financial power in favor of the stock and it goes up, saving Wayne.- the PUB-LI- C per copy, r Taylor Paper Co. soe - f ! t i o d 1 v w The Brigham Young University 4 ? V ifu REGISTRATION DAYS SEPTEMBER 25-2- 6 . CLASS INSTRUCTION BEGINS SEPT. 27 For Detailedjnf ormotion Telephone 62. Catalogue Will be Furnished Upon Request r |