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Show YOU COULDN'T .sell anybodyr a gold brick nowadays, , notUeven a genuine one, -- un-le- ss it was wrapped in fake j BEWARE OF the man who makes his living by loving everybody. If they ever cease wanting to be loved hell be a bankrupt. i stock certificates. i FINAL TRIBUTE WOODROW WILSON IMPROVEMENT OF By MAYOR O. K. HANSEN HIGHWAY CANYON , h tm MORE THAN A man is the part he In one of the excellent books written by Woodrow Wilson, he said: He not is fellows. ; he be. isolated his cannot is His life made up of the relations he SOUGHT BY CLUBS plays among the truthfulness of this statement, we have a definite measure of a life, and using County Commissioners Petition- this Granting in measure the appraisement of Woodrow. Wilson we are brought to the conclusion that his ed To Appropriate $15,000 was life full, complete and rounded mit. His relations to others commenced early in life; they conFor Federal Aid Project tinued to the end. For years his time was devoted to the preparation of the great work, he seem beRepresentatives of the Chamber of ed to be impressed would come to him. All at once, between the years of 1896 and 1900, he Provo Kiwanis club, came impatient with talking about things and wanted to get into action in a big way. Commerce, Provo Rotary club and the Brigham The people of his own state appreciated his worth, and elevated him to the highest position Young University combined Tuesday within their power. His record as a doer was apparent, and the people of the United States gave morning in petitioning the Utah of commissioners to appro- him the greatest opportunity for service within their power. That he did his work well under-tryinpriate $15,000 to be used in improveall must admit. His vision enlarged and he yearned to extend his relations in conditions ment of the Provo Canyon road. a success did not immediately crown his efforts was mostly due to the influ-- , That Headed by Swen O. Nielsen, the worldly way. committee outlined the advisability of ence of men with small vision and great prejudices. That his vision must yet be actualized is now securing this appropriation as it would be met with a $45,000 appro- apparent if the civilization pf the world endures. priation by the federal government Woodrow Wilson was a man wlio found himself through service. He was a home man ; he board of public roads, allowing an was a family man ; he was a school man ; he was a statesman ; he was a Christian gentleman and expenditure of1 $60,000 in improving the Provo canyon highway. everywhere he served, his relations with others were constructive. He died a martyr to principle, Mr.'NeilsOn in addressing the coun- and all through the dark days of sorrow and pain that preceeded his death, he followed the wonty commissioners stated that it was derful example of his Saviour, and opened not his mouth against those who had placed upon his most ynusual to find persons asking head the of thorns. wreath for appropriations unless they had some selfish motive, but in the preSurely the United States must be proud of such a citizen, and while he is now dead, the big sent case no personal considerations are involved and for that reason the things for which' he stood will advance more rapidly. A mortal body has its limitations ; princisettin gaside of $15,000 for the im- ples of truth endure forever. We all mourn the death of this great man. Forty-Tw- o Marks For Last Rites President In Washington three-quarte- g ' BOY Ipost-beneat- -- in-chi- . he made onl MANY SPEAKERS c the road is kept ill if mdition.. Ns -- -- $ ENDS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Birthday of Organization - eon-idere- ed Captains Winners - er - , Provo-Springvil- -- le Membership in Provo Post No. 1.5 of the American Legion was increased more than fifty percent by the membership campaign conducted by the post, according to figures supplied Chairman Philip S. Hcilbut, by team captains last night upon conclusion of the drive. Between 75 and 80 new members were secured during the two weeks the campaign was conducted, and the total enrollment of the pnxt will now 130 exceed 200 as compared with during the prccccding year. Due to the unexpected success of the number-hi- p drive it will be necessary, according to Mr. Hcilbut, fo bold two initiations. The tir-- t will be hi b! on Tuesday. Fibruarv 12. and it is expected that the trious 1't.ih countv j o - will take part in the acticitics, ami probably bring a Itw poor "goof- - to Proo to lie ininto the im st cries of the duct, d tmiiean Legion. Fan! inccnt is chairman of the committee completing prt p. nations lor the i vi lit. and it is expected to he 'on of the affairs of the local po-- t dining the car. Indiveiu.il honors in the camp-pgwere won by Karl Tmuk'i' and lr- - team. Mr. Cornier wil! rnaue .1 m mbefship ip .the "hband 8 the p'av ground society of the legion. first in the Hugh Ross ranki of new numbers gained and nuiilnr r r c i i e s a 810 purchasing order from the Huh Clothing Jack-Be-t company. slew was sicond and was given a 810 merchandiser prize hv Bates S t o r e t arl with Hansen, the tlrrd largc-- t number of new mem-b- i is. vvdl receive a ton of coal from the Mutual Coal dc Lumber company, less Hunter was the winner of the fourth prize, a 85 merchandise order on Christensen's contpanv;, and Fdvvards secured the fifth largest number, received a 85 merchandise order on the Decker Jewelry company. -- Miss Thelma Mr. and Mrs. Ilui-l- of daughti Ifuisli, i. 17 J. V. North First East street, Provo, wlio will leave ProVo February 2b to fill-tiit mission for the L. P. S. chinch n in th states, with li 1 i ll Wc-ter- in rs ("alorado. .Miss Hui-l- i is imc of Provos popular voting ladies. For a number of years slm has editi d with ability the society columns of tile Provo Post. m Denver, l out-taiuli- MODERN WOODMEN i , NEPHI GAMP AT SMOKER Addresses, Music and Sports Enliven Program of Provo Fraternal Order bf the t'no- -t successful smokthe ier year was given hist night Modern thy lrovo camp No. 1 7 Woodmen of in the America, Knights of Pythias hall. A large of Neplii delegation Woodmt n were in attendance, and partitipafed in the festivities. The Provo hand rendered a musical were and short fcddre.-be-s made by members of both the Provo and the Nephi camps. Other features included a reading by Lee Madsen and a four round boxing contest between Kid Leavitt and Battling Vincent, which went to a draw after a spirited encounter between the two battlers. The evening was concluded with card playing and the serving of refreshments. One f 1 1 i v, i xfu-rden- tx MEMORIAL SERVICE -- . Mc-Lair- on , MRS, J. H. CARTER PASSES AWAY HERE pro-gra- Dr. Snow To Discuss Bok Peace Plan - Pr. W. J. Snow of the Brigham Young university wilt lecture in the Women's Municipal council rooms, Thursday evening at 8 oclock on the Bok peace plan. Refreshments and a social will be held following the lecture. The public is extended an invitation to attend. TUESDAY EVENING Pioneer Woman, Resident of Provo For Seventy Years, Dies At Age of 96 Mrs. Sophia, Eldora Carter. 96 years of age and a resident of Provo for seventy years, died Tuesday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John H. Emmons, Carterville. Mrs. Carter was horn in Dxford county. Maine1, in 1828, and came to I tah in 1850. She married John H. Carter of Cartersville, a suburb of Provo proper. She is survived by four sons. Amos I,.. David, Lafayette and Phil! all of Carterville; one daughter. Mrs. John H. thirteen Emmons; grandchildren, forty-on- e great grand children, and nine great. great grandchildren. The body is in of the Hatch Funeral Home. charge Funeral ser- - T (Woodrow Wilson Praised By T. N. Taylor, Milton Bennion and Dr. F. S. Harris Woodrow Wilson and Idealism were the themes of discourse at the Brigham Young university on Wednesday morning. The speakers were President T.N. of the Utah Stake President Taylor F. S. Harris and Dean Milton Bennion of the University of Utah, all great admirers Americas great idealist. Today all over, the nation we are mourning the death ' of President Wilson, was the introductory statement made by President F. S. Harris, and as a tribute to the of this great man will be nards sublime composition, The lais erendition was by Carl?eTacJ. Christensen. It eliqt-e- d close attention and earnest appreciation by the students. offered by Professor J,rTr.Was Eyring. Preceding the invocation the students bowed heads in silent tribute to the ry of President Wilson. learned to the character of President appreciate Wilson thru J? tesJ 1oni.a11 of the private secretary President Benjamin Harrison, said President T. N Tavlor in beginning his address. Mr. Tibbets had come into contact with Wilson while was still president of I a r'SuU of thut t ')iTitmaind, aK, after Wilsons elecuoa to the national presidency depend upon it he will seeVi niay of questions state 1"111 act manfully and cJearfear- lessfy J .7 President Taylor commented President Wilsonsbreadth and Ins ability to .look aftairs into national world affairs. fWnViWn T;,k7 thpre had fcuon no Wilson. U ilson .the speaker peace, righteousness, said, and of mankind, a cause which could not President Taylor ad-- 1 miration ah-- for tin express! train, mind, as manifested jn and urged tfiv Students tos career, seek for that d - 1 1 Commented vision and the' jd0., ' mm c,i Pre.xid, nt W.ils,,n eom-- I mendul the reading of be :ml nevvspap-puper- s m-and other ,mhi(: of the u i eased president. Worn! row Wilson was first of aJJ a college man in his life career He was stud1,'!' I,,J;UI sand m turn, continuedcollege pres-(P-i- it the dean u!ul !!r lining received ( mu 1 s went with brief'v on th s 1 TO BE HELD FOR 1 i ENTERTAIN More than 1500 pupils of the Provo City schools have been examined during the past few days for goitre, according to Dr. Arnold Robison, city physician. Particular interest is attached to the examination of the students attending he Provo senior high school and the junior high school. A total of 1050 students were examined in these two buildings, 499 males and 505 females. Out of the total examined a total of forty-tw- o per cent had goitre and of the girls examined the percentage was found to be ,58 per cent. A total of 476 students were examined at the Maeser school, 233 males and 243 females. The results demonstrated that 48.7 per cent had goitre. Forty-tw- o per cent of the boys and fifty-fiv- e per pent of the girls were found to have goitres, according to Dr. Robison. Examination of the students in the other Provo City' school buildings is now underway, under the direction of Dr. Robison, who is acting with the assistance and of Dr. James Wallace, epidemiologist for the state board of health. In connection to the examination of the students in the Provo City Schools the work has been carried on in other Utah county cities and towns, and approximately 2,500 children have been examined in Utah countv, and nearly 6,000 in the state. Wide variational are found ax to the prevalence of goitre among xCnoni children as, in some cases as high as 55 per cent have been found to have goitre, while in others it has been low as seventeen per cent. Fewer bovs are affected that girls, in fact in the Provo high schools fifty-eigpercent of the girlsj were found to be affected as compared with twentv-fiv- e iter cent of the hoys. In the Maeser school, the percentage of girls affected reduced to S5 per cent, hut the numbr of hoys increased almost double that pi rcentage in the city high schools. A fairly high percentage of these cases, according to Dr, Wallace, persists in later rears unless steps are taken to prevent them. Very frequently the parents of the children affected have goitres, hut of the total number having goitres, a much smaller number become toxic. Dr. Ioin on states that a preventa-- t i e tnatment may by taken at he varioux x c i an extremely low ftsice. Further dttailx regarding thix matter will he available upon tiiui of the i x.miinatii m of all in the Provo City ht 1 , de-ir- t Enr Con-de- Plans have been completed for the observance by the Provo districtof the Timpanogos district council Boy Scouts of America, of the fourteenth anniversary of the founding of the organization. Comriieneing Friday, February S, a big troop meeting with parents as guests- will he held in honor of the birthday of the association. Every scout will renew his pledge at in the 8:15 oclock evening, at which time demonstrations. games, refreshments, etc., will be featured. 0, has been Saturday, February designated as (lood Turn Pay, and the district troops afe urged to gd out as troop or ns patrols and do Seout worth while good turns. tests may be passed at the high school at 3 oclock in the afternoon. Sunday will he Scout Sunday, and 1ms been 11, Monday, February tinned Home Pay, and all scouts are urged to do something worthwhile and scout-lik- e the around On Tuesdays home. Lincolns birthday will he observed and oil will Wednesday the Provo conclude its week- - program with each scout .attempting to interest a bov in peioming a scout. Troop No. 2 of the Fifth ward has arranged a scout program for Friday night at 7:3b oclock in the ward amusement ball and among tin1 features of the evening will he addresses by Hr. George II. Brint-halrepresenting the court of honor. and A. A. Anderson, scou't exe-- ( d. TUESDAY Fifty Percent Increase Irt rollment Gained; Earl Fourteenth l. . AMERICAN LEGION Special Programs Arranged For di-tri- a- - PLAN LeRov Fion, J. B. Tucker and 1. L. Cchofuld wire among the otlnr sneakers, and urged tile appropriation EXTOLL LIFE OF f the necessary funds, as wed as the petitioning of the county conimis-loner- s to move to so- that the liigh-a- y PERGIA BUNNELLll from Provo to the mouth of Provo van von via the Fast lurch road, should he designated a part of Funeral Services j Held Thurs- the state road ssUm. Commissioner James T. Cardner day For Pioneer Churche his to meet with CMire-si- d woman of Provo those interested - oon as a report on. the road protect referred to had . been received from the state highway lutz Knight Allen, T.Mrs. N commission, and that the fin mcial President Weph B. Keeler, Johnson condition of the road accounts and 7avlor. Bishop John Patriarch Joseph P- Keeler, and the prospective budget for the tear ut ive. had been, Hoiladav of Salt Lake Citv. to Mr. Anderson the According Bake view the Commissioners A. O. Smoot and jj method of J. Johnson, August of merit badges awarding e a also cxpia bishopric, were the speakers atTi oflico Fred Matliy lms been localized so that the badof the the with to work representatives funeral services held in the ges will be awarded in the ward in Fifth Ward chapel Tuesday afternoon civic organizations and the university, which the scouts reside. Last Sunot lirst mee of the BuiineH. hut stressed import. pioneer for Mrs. Percia C. Green Scout Lavt-r8 and devout churchwoman who died paving for the main highway projects day evening a was merit badge at a awarded undertaken. Saturday evening. meeting 'in the Sixth ward, at which The invocation was offered hv R. R. Irvine. Sr., represented the Cliuger of Lakeview. and musical of .court honor. Professor numbers were supplied hv SERVICES HELD In the Third ward II. A. Pixon, J.-Boshard and Mrs. Sarah Ramsev, the court of honor Sunrepresented Redeain-er Mv I Know that who sang, and awarded merit day evening. Lives." and L. Larninond Bunnell, FOR DAVID ROBERTS to John and Roger Felsher badges who Bunnell. Mrs. a grandson of and Yerl Pixon. Bishop rendered "Face to Fade. ward Fifth ofthe of Albert Mabey THIS AFTERNOON fered the benediction and Bishop SFECIAL MEETING W. Taylor of the Lakeview ward the dedicatory praver at the grave. & Light Company Utah-Powmany High tribute was pai hv the life OF POULTRY MEN of and speakers to the character Employees Supply Music For Mrs. Bunnell, her sterling worth as Last Rites of Victim a faiontfer and her integrity as a TO BE HELD HERE churchw oman. funeral services were I mpres-iv- e The Fifth ward chapel was taxed ward chapel this to capacity to accomodate the many held in the- Sixth Roberts. Utah David Ed. S. Hinckley will be the friends ho attended the services. afternoon for employee speaker tonight at a special meetcompany and were Light Many beautiful floral offerings last Saturday morning, from ing of the Poulcontributed by her many friends. in an accident. sustained to he held in the loin City Provo assignation, the Internment was try ward of the cal high school auditorium at 7:30 cemetery under the direction of theconducted the services, and oclock. The pallHome. Hatch Funeral ith State Senator LeJohn II. Durrant, chairman of the hearers were ix grandxons of Mrs. Dr. Rov Dixon. Joseph H. Crawley.Boul- program committee, states that the Bunnell. H S Iv n e and Bishop Ralph Harmonious male quartet will furcharacter of nish one or more musical numbers Giacomo Puccini, composer of ton spoke highly of the has recovered Mr. Roberts, and of his attachment Miss Anita Hansen will give a seMadame Butterfly a piano damages in Italy because One Fine to his familyfurnished lection: Airs. Reva Bullock were selections and Musical which was the from Mayor taken Day opdra Power & selection Killfollowinghis address, in by employees of the I tali give Hansen. jazzed, according to reports. those particiamong the stress will contpanv: he importance Light ou on which The defpat ofall measures making pating being Mrs. Carrol and Fail of organization to success. Johnson The collection of membership possible the pse of the Bible in the Pvne. Miss Ingar will be the concluding action public school was recommended in dues a The services were well attended, a report read at the tenih triennial the of program.. The public is informer Robrts Mr. of number of Council convention oftthe National large vited to attend the meeting. being present. Jewish Women, at St. Louis, Mis- de-ir- 3 FOR ANNIVERSARY i ug SOUTS -- MISS THELMA HUISH V $- rs peti-declari- A PROVO DISTRICT Percent of Pupils In Symptons county-b- Feb. 6. Woodrow oard Washington, Wilson was today laid to Test, atop the hill overlooking the White House, in which for eight momentous years, he presided over the people who today joined with the world in doing homage to him. was buried as The a private citizen, in accordance with his wish, but he was buried as the greatest and most distinguished private citizen in America. Thousands of friends lined the streets from his S. street home to the heights of Mount St. Albans where in the National cathedral his body was laid in repose. The private service at the home of the canyon road should commenced at 3 toclock this after- provement be impressed upon the commissioners. was followed by the chapnoon, and discussed the advanScott Stewart el service at 3:30 oclock and the of the work, from a construcThe Rev. James D. tages entombment. tion being done on Jbe Taylor, pastor of the Central Pres- canyonstandpoint, as it is in most need section; church of Washington, of byterian also stated that He improvements. worwhere the former president miles some and four shipped during the hectic war per- were in need of preparation for graveliod was in charge of the former ing or hard and that the services . The Rev. S. W. Beach, $60,000 would surfacing, should place the or pastor of the former presidents road in excellent condition. church' at Princeton university, and S. Hinckley of the . Secretary the Right Rev. J. E. Freeman, Pro- Chamber &f Commerce stressed the testant Episcopal bishop of Wash- importance of permanent improveington, participated. ment of the canyon road in order that ' it wrnibl benefit the greatest number in the Tervice Following the of tourists' or- population, and would accomhome on S. street." the .body, the population nc.irt't i icst. veterans of panied by twenty-fou- r ter Mangum endorsed the the world war, honored as the body- - 1n that Provo Canyon bearers of their one time command-- ! was beyond doubt uncomparable im--in to was Bethlehem taken in er chief, the and declared that the state l chapel, where the, last rites were provemejnt of the canyon road would held. 'result in undreamt of increase in casket containing the the. touristantraffic. As the mortal remains of (the war president The Brigham Young LTiivcrsity was placed in the icrypt, in every was by Lowry Nelson, the who represented military and naval said: sounded stars and stripes .the guns "The Brigham University a knell for the former commander-- , has a great interest Young in the project, pari ticularly as it is the home of the Only a few were enabled to at- Aliiine Summer school and a great tend the services, but thousands outdoors playground. Anything that folwill enhance its condition or value throughout the nation silently lowed the army and navy in paying would he advisable in our estimation. a fitting requiem to their great Wlipt will benelit the community v ill dead. benefit the Brigham Young uniersit. and the pull on the tourist traffic will LAUD DEPARTED High Schools of City Show -- War-tim- e B.Y.U. SPEAKERS EXAMINED FOR GOITRE bears to others. Simplicity 1500 STUDENTS PROVO ' g Vr a i Whir, nous,-- . , of universe tv P,;7idPnt made Princeton sweeping x th. consequences of some the mgs happening at Princeton,of and the changes that needed to This clearness of vision made him Governor of New eh artless of made him States. In speaking of iifp Dpan Bennion combattedcollege idea some-Pme- s the, held that college netraining cessarily meant success. It was ne- UfTr'u t0 ftrPSS th moraI sid of advocated, not merely per- mi-kTlia-- , i!77,; ln but honesty the stuamong dents generally. Cheating should be denounced by students. iThe speaker decried extravagance and eommend-e- d he simple life. Thp finpr thingg of life, he declared, are now pie and inexpensive. , WOODROW WILSON Frank Demina j Named Chair - man of Community Committee To Make Arrangements Cilizins of Provo will unite Sunday in paying a last and fitting tribute tiv the memory of Woodrow Wilson', whose funeral services were held in the national eapitol today, according to Frank Denting, commander of Provo Post .No. 13 of the American Legion. All city and county offices here closed at 12 oclock today, and will remain closed throughout the balance of the day. J The flags of the for city will remain at half-maof mourning desigthe thirty-day- s nated by President Coolidge. Next Sunday afternoon, one week after the date of the death of the st a community great war chieftain, memorial service will be held in the stake tabernacle at 2 oclock. Commander Deming of the American Legion has been named chairman of the memorial committee and due to the illness of Mayor O. K. Hansen will hold a committee meeting either this evening or Thursday to complete arrangements for the services. All organizations in the city of a patriotic and civic nature will probably be asked to participate in the memorial services. Tim committee, according to Mr. Periling, will decide the details the program, announcement which will be made later. be held at 1:30 oclock Thursday afjernoon in the Third ward chapel. Friends may view the body prior to the services at the family home. vices will - "' CASTLE DALE WOMAN DIES HERE MONDAY Mrs.Mell Jensen, Young-- . Mat-ron- . Passes Away Following Operation Jensen, 38 years of age highly respected woman of Castle Dale, died here Monday night at H:30 oclock in a local hospital, following an operation, Mrs. Jensen was horn in Glen-wooUtah, April .5. 18 86, but for some years has , resided in Castle Dale. She is survived "by her husband. George Allen Jensen, two daughters and three sons.' The body was returned to Castle Dale this morning, under the direction of the Berg Mortuary. f a d, 'L |