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Show The marriage license deputy la tie county clerks office at Salt Lake Issued seventy-fivmarriage licensee la one day last week. The amount of postal savings In the Bingham poetofflce June 1 was $338,-90The office atlll ranks second in 4 the state In deposits. Two ordinances looking to the betterment of the moral conditions of the city were passed by the clty commis-sioofOgdtm last week. Mrs. Annie L. Hyde, one o f the oldest residents of Cache valley, who had lived at Logon since 1800, died June 2. She wag nearly 80 years old. Salt Lake county Is worth $214,743,-35according to the valuations of the county assessor, which were filed last week with the state board of equaliza- - . tion. Bids will be received by the board of education Friday, June 13, for the erection and completion of the cemeut artd foundation work of the Provo high school. Ford dealers from Utah and Idaho met at Salt Lake last week for their first annual convention. . One hundred ai(l fifty Ford . agents attended the convention. Published by C. JTicka .. NrCrlirekr ... Editor n Manager Entered at the Post Office every Tuesday and Friday, at Provo. Utah, as second-clas- s . matter. 0, OUR FLAO Tomorrow we are to do honors to Old Glory Never ln the history, of our illustrona national, emblem. have we felt, .the significance pf . its strength as we do today. Frcnr the embattled pinnacle of high resolve and lofty idealism where the American flag has always floated, the epurse of its rise may he surveyed an inspiration to the patriot, an enduring emblem of hope for the oppressed. The story of the Stars and v. l fa, sa As flag is symbolic of the evolution of. onr free institutions; its development epitomizes the amazing expansion of our bound- aries and the development of tur natural resources; its glori-- -' ous history is the hisfory of the people overeign,ty " it 1 ,t - -- - 1 '- 1 i 'signifies. Flags symbolize the noble aspirations and glorious achieve-ments of the human race; they epitomize the romance of his- tory; they incarnate the chivalry of the ages. ..Their origin is divinity Itself; for when, at the beginning of recorded time, Jehovah made a covenant with man, promis Ing that ftever again would lie send the waters to cover the face of the earth and destroy all flesh, He unfurled the first Hag the multihued banner of the, rainbow which he set in the clouds as a symbol Of security and an assurance to al- l" future generations of His watchful care sinee And his in man finite that day ha8, i way, employed his earthly banners aa emblems of faith, of h jpe, and of high resolve. Around the bits of varicolored bunting which the people of each land nominators a national flag, therecluster ih oughts of loyalty, of patriotism, and of personal sacrifice which have enabled the world to moveforward, from the days when each individual struggled for himself alone, like other wild animals of plain and mountain side, until, through community of in-t crests xndTHiitymf effortruiankind hash ec able! toTear fhp splendid structure of twentieth centnry civilization. . with these thoughts in mind, intermingled with those of her more reeent triumphs, there is' little wonder that the American patriot finds the reenrrance of these symbolic lines more refreshing than ever before: , Then conquer we must, when our cause it is just, In God is our trust. And this he our motto: And the Star Spangled Banner in triumph shall wave Oer the land of the free and the home of therave. 1 - , ( on vAnd ' MR. CUMMINGS ADDRESS The Democrats of Utah county .were honored 'Wednesday -by a vi si t f r om t hei Na t ton al Chairmair, TTompr SrOmnmings,-w- ho deli vp vc 1 cnlccdid 5f prc could so frame his mind to believe that this great country of ours was tndc tin m- of the wonderful achievejn ments of the Democratic Mr. Cummings gave r . - his party credit for practically every act of legislation since it has been in power, and did not forget to include in his curriculum of Democratic guecesscs the punning of the war- 'Tt Reems to us that in view of the record of his party toward the war, It wonld.behoove him and every other Democrat to he less - ' - boastfuIifLth'SLJtieular. - . . In all the history of American politics, in the light of Rijcceeding events, there is ro chapter more humiliating than that which tells the story of the attitude of Democratic leadership tbward the. war in connection with the nresidendlial cum-- , paign pf 1916. There is no chapter more inspiring than that which tells hoW the Republicans of this country turned their hacks upon a similar temptation to play politics with the verv life of the nation, and gave to the national eanse in and out of Congress better support than was given to it by the representatives of the party in power- Wh n there is added to all thi the story of how President "Wilson tried again to plav polities with the war issue in 1918, there is little wonder that one familiar with the situation objects to Mr Cummings or any other Democrat giving all of the credit to that party for. the. successful conclusion of the war- Didnt we all have a hand " In itf. c?. - - - OO - 0-- -- ?.w- - t 0. - T::- ProvoUtah . i 13 e THEPOST. PUBLISHING COMnANY f JUNE THE BEE HIVE STATE r The Provo Post n. FRIDAY, thupeoyo rcrr Twe ON GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP. The gemaa of the American people is displaye- d- at its Eighest in private enterprise. Government control and opera- tiori IsXdistinetly lower 'order of things with ns.' 'Wehave but to compare the post office department and its old fogy ' methods, its lack of energy, its damper on ambition, with such indus-triea .vlive private institutions as the oil, steel or automobile to understand that when the American people torn over their interstate public utilities to the national governim nt they ore surrendering these public services to parslvzine influence- We have hut to take note" of the steady degeneration of the railway service under government control to appreciate the point. 'And nothing better can be said "about the telegraph and telephone lines under government controlFor years the. advocates of government ownership hsve . , pointed to European countries ns xemplars. If we had follow-a Countries would have we still eA the example of European inof ourselves that We us. rid European over ruling king Frank-tin cubus in the days-oWashington, Jefferson, Benjamin and Alexander Hamilton."" More than a century later, under the benignant rule of ncli great men as Wilson, Burleson, TTmes and Carter Glass, Bhall we commit onr destini-- s to lmreanerats in Washington! Goodwins Weekly. - f -' 99 NOW UY COAL DrGarfield,,U,.S.Juel:Administrator Less than t , one-thir- the amount of coal the country needs this year has thus d V zsjt- mtj. far been produced- - Alarmed by this condition, Dr- Garfield, Federal Fuel Administrator, has sent broadcast a warning for the public to stimulate the coaLoutput an-- l avoid & companies from transacting business In Utah regardless of the blue sky law If the business is transacted by mall, Jt la announced. , , . s Guarded by a special military escort; siiproxlmately 200 enemy aliens are to leave Fort Douglas soon for Charleston, S, C according to an 'unofficial report by federal officers. Construction of highways made of concrete was favored by members of the Utah Press association at a luncheon given In their honor at Salt Lake by.tba Utah. Manufacturers .association. , with the government In Cooperation the extermination of wild animals was a topic discussed by the stte live stock board one day last week. The government Is asked to expend $100,-DUalong with the state. While blasting ground for a grave at the city cemetery at Eureka, Henry Wallace miscalculated the shots and was in the grave when a missed shot exploded. The blast struck him In the face resulting In the loss of hls right - disMtrs Portage this"winter by getting their winter coal early. I'T "1 Gate and Clear Creek. at a You can secure your favorite LOWER PRICE and in any quality you"AeVire if you BUY NOW. ' coals--Castl- Ask Your Dealer. Mined only by 4 UTAH FUEL COMPANY O Salt Lake eye. Alpine and Nebo school district and Provo and Ilebcr City school authorifacilities for ties will provide tqH-la- l sutfhd extended education time part pervision of health' habits, vocational activity and civic and patriotic serv- 1 rice overthe entire year School quarantine last fall did not lower scholarship rl standard of the Brigham Young uulverslty at Provo during th year, even though students were compelled to forget their class room work for ten weeks. This Is the conclusion of local educators, Elias and Par! I .atson, brothers, You Cant Afford To Not - - pleading "Viity to fishing unlawfully, rC f eed ) by aa Ogden Jus, tlce, and Informed that according to the state law now In effect they have forfeited the right to fish fn Utah for the remainder of the season, Summer schools wilt be opened at Provo. Pupils who have failed to pass last year, owing to the Influenza . Look Your Best 1 s VT1 t To look y out best doesnt'-necessarilmust always wear new clothes. mean -- . ' that you - - - i 1 ; - 7 mi' t: 3 c "i 3 t 1 ; But it does mean that what you do wear must be aHo lutely, spotlessly clean and in perfect repair and pressed, f It will pay you over and over to briflg you old clothes l! Froislancl Tailoring. Cleaning Co' &. -- Cl Central Schobl Bloch 340 West 1st Sc. V rr VI T to catch up. In Duchesne and Uiutdli utilities a summer school will be held at the mouth of Uintah oanyon.' Fohr hundred cattle and horse growers of neien mountain states will hold annual convention In Salt Lake July 21 and for three days. The principal matter to come before the convention will be the changing of control of the public domain In the several states. Protesting that the' protxwed city ordinance requiring stock to be shipped to Salt Lake alive and killed at hardwork-- a L slaughter Leather-wooO. E. stock on men, the ship has questioned the right of the city commissioners to pass such an houses-weulv- ordinance. Thomas and Maud Linker and William H. Brooks, a negro, charged with murder In connection with the killing of Joseph Briggs, a Falrvlew fanner 9 years of age, on January 13, were Vrralgned at Salt Lake last week, all entering pleas of not guilty and being 1 for trial. Jordan Narrows, held" 18 miles to the south of Salt Lake, haa been chosen by the commanders of the 'reserve officer training corps artillery as the it for a summer camp for 1920. The field contains 10 square miles anu eras oaed at a practice fleld by ths 145th artillery la 1817. , fat Twelve loads of , 1100-puh- d wers betoaglnf , to the Utah Idaho 8ugar company and fed ky 'Austin Brothers' association at the Dhl sugar factory, were sold on the North Salt Lak market one day last week. Stock men and ethers at the yards said that these were among the choicest stock offered In tome time. During the shearings season Just passed more than 15,0uu.000 pounds of wool wss shipped In Utah. Homage to Brigham Toung, Utahs first governor, was paid on May 31, at the Stat capitol by Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. President Young was born June 1, 1801, but the celebration was held on the 31st on account of the general conference of the church. lu the case of the state against Wil Haul Holtz, n treated. at Ogden on April 17 on a barge of having poiweaxed liquor, th. Judge has decided that the automobile seized by the sheriff was without the knowledge of being the owner and that It should be returned to him. iW TALK L that-jes- t t - v'j-- t ,t j&n about smoker PHne1Albert to a joyhxndout etssdsrd ca lavishes every man game enough to make a bee fos ftcA tody red tin and a jimmy. pipe old ortmvtr! 0 Get it straight that what youve hankered for in ipe or dinette makins smokes youll find aplenty P. A. VYou Thats because P. A.1 has the quality f cant, any more make Prince Albert bite' your tongue or parch your throat than you can make a horse drink when hes off. the water 1 Bite and parch are cut out by our exclusive patented process ! .You just lay back like a regular fellow and puff to beat the cards and wonder why in samhill nail a didnt you section in tha P A. smokepasture than longer you care to remember back! , . - V u-- ed PSi"SBmsi r- . 1 loUn u told. Toppy nj bagt, fiondtom pound and half r,tlM pound tin hamiJon and (Mwr, practical pound humidor with . I cryttal flats sponf mowtsnar top that hoops ths tohocio in such perfect condition. E.J. toywKt ipittvy Tnfc C R. J. Reynold Tobacco Co., Winston-Sale- m, N, C 1 ' . . |