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Show TRUTHFULNESS I ITT tbe besi polk -- fa always 'A lie ioT 1J the; yfy011 wui 0(lt, au but present, :then-yoa- r trubl n .- etarte. 3D) s PROVO, UTAH, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER knocking. , 1915. ESTABLISHED ltZi. CAMPAIGN FOR PRO CARTOONS OFTHEDAY ' ,:i:1'-J- " Principal S. H. Goodwin Dce$ Not Give , Out Signed Statement He Denies Attacks Made in the Post and Says it Was Done to Hurt Procter Academy . i f DENIES CHARGES. aional and could not help but Eev. S. H. Goodwin this log said that the charges made la tbe Post were absolutely false and were taken out ol the connection fin which he had given them. Mrr morn- - -- ft ay Anti-Saloon fa, IS. "auch-gtron- T M- It)FULL was-foor- EXPECT HTM TO KEEP THAT -- 7-- ren-dere- 6-- 6-- 4, 6-- 6-- 6-- 6-- 6,--4. 6-- - - ; i" ' ". nt did e not hav, for Its object ,aa C0rl8tructive, educational .,n0t t0 attafck system or S1fUon- - And.all who know our that baa bona our policy. aVe strengthened our work here and are Prepared "d the community CJ to8Wiry-ParUcw- ar Ecnr4... .C;"0Wlns SuPt. L tttch at if. Wfc totdlSl " statement was Eggertsen: Goolwin'a paper on U ucat'ln, itah" urPrlsed me very att.ack 0I1"the domin-- ' th0 ?tat9 and somewhat &lnrt the" customs and as tmly unedu- - ! C. P. Westrope's friends are pleased with the reports from the Laramie county (Colo.) reces which appear In the Denver papers. They show that "Belle W won In the 2:15 closs (pacing) in 213 and pulled down a $500 Jordan purse.- &n " h. 4:45 to 5:15 nee farm. ' '". -- J. H. Gardner's Paw PROVO MAN WILL PLAN PARK FOR LEHI. - - '" f n any tont! newsPaper and other oversy, and would not do so; Its tirv To Provo via C. E. Loose's foad and Benjamin. 12 to 1 o'clock Luncheon at Provo. 2 to 2:30 R. D. Wedley'e, Pleasant Grove. 2:43 to 3:15 Kirk wood's, American Fork. 3:45 to 4:15 Pumps at north of ' ; v Allen went to Lehi tpday to confer with the city authorities on the matter of plan- nlng a city park. Mr. Allen ad charge of the, Pioneer Park of thi3 city and from the beginning Thol-- . W. - ' - - r - Mr. Westrope left about two weeks ago with the mare, and will be gone for some time, as "Belle W" has been entered in a number of races in the Colorado circuit' REV, J. At DOWNEY PREACHED At CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH v. ., The Rev. George A, Downey, of Verin nal," preached yesterday morning the Congregational church, and the Rev. P. M. Sheldon, of. Boston, occustates Decker 'that pied the pulpit In the evening. Both and'Mayor have been here atendlng the Congre Mr. "Allen pKinnedthe park and laid It out. Mr. Allen will lay gational teachers' institute which out and take- the supervision of tbe closed a succesful three days' session Lehl park. Saturday. The Rev. Ludwig.Thomsen who has been called pastorale of the Congregational church, and who will also act as assistant principal of MRS. SOPHIA JENSEN PASSES AWAY. the Procter academy, ha3 arrived from Boise and will preach at the Congreof Ehraim, gational church, neit Sundayv Mr3. Sophia Jensen, aged 71 years, died at a local hospital Experts have found' that the hair of Saturday from general debility. She was a Dative of Denmark; Is .survived Japanese wo,men la extremely long, elastic and strong, making It superior by one brother and one sister. Funeral services were" held this af to all others for commercial ptfrposes, ternoon at the parlors' of O. II. Borg especially for weaving with silk Into & Son. textiles. : f " - to-th- e-- . , d, mm ROBBED SATi : from-the-Gold- Co-op- ., - -- ; Prof. Johnson-and.hl- B iarty of singY. ers from the'B. U., including Magdalena Anderson, soprano; Mabel Mor- - PROVO. IIISITQSStf ley, alto'.Alberl.Southwlck. .bass, and re Lawrence Southwlck, baritone, E turned Saturday evening from an ex tended trip thru, southern Utah. The party' traveled In the Interest of the B. Y. U. and held large- and -- Provo registering at . Visitors-froenthusiastic" e'ducatlonarmeetlngs and for the week ending Utah the building concerts in Price, Moab, Montkello, are: 2nd enSeptember Bluff. Bland'ing, The and Verdure, Sterling Ercanbrack, S. H. Jones, tire distance was made in automobile Cannon Jones, .Mr. and Mrs. Josephine without accident to eltheTcar or par M. P. Henderson, Carrie Sutton, Susie of In All the speak highest praise ty. Rick-ardthem by their Sutton,. Emma Randall,; Helen hospitality shown Al Clark, Frances CL Dean friends In the south. Knight. Mr. andMrsSJSNLJakeman,'-Mr- s. : Prof. Johnson states that they jnade Louisa McBrlde, D. II. Madsen, this trip by auto and had some Edith M, Sheets Madsen, W. A. Wilexperiences in their 1124 ' . liams. miles of overland travel. Prof. J. E. McKnight of the Element ary Training school who has been here since May in the Interest of Utan SUGAR BEET CLEANER IS educational exhibit returned to Salt Lake" City during the week. , ar--has of Centerville H. C. Smith INVENTED BY EUREKA MAN of in the will and be rived charge Horticultural fiooth' during the'month of Septemoer while Mr. .Thomas Judd Abe Gudmundsen- Has Machine Which is absent in New York and making a .Will Save Much-TrouPanama canal. the trip through Factory Batteries. m -- s, r -- - -. n en that sine ; e Prof. C. R. Johnson and Party Have Utah Returned From South-EasterAfter Traveling .1124 Mile in Auto The Golden Rule store at Spring-vill- e , was burglarized Saturday night and several hundred dol women's of wortb. lars silks, other and Wearing apparel goods were taken The burglars also traded two suits of clothes, shoes hats, etc., fit ting thehmselves out with a complete change ToTwhlch they left their old clathe3 in exchange. These old clothes are believed to be part of the goods Rule store at taken-Mid Wo prinff The SpringvUle-burglary and that of at LehL Thursday night are believed to be the work of the gang that has worked so successfully In the southern part of Salt Lake county-- . and the northern part of Utah county. The burglars of Racker'S store also left their old clothes, which, are believed to be part of the loot obtained at the at Lehl last spring. People's At that time the burglars also changed, suits," taking new suits' for their old suits, at the places visited.- It is believed that the Springville burglars, Saturday. night, walked down the street to the depot with the night 'policeman after they had transacted their business ' at the Golden Rule store. At any .rate it is reported that two strangera .carrying Isuit cases did walk to the depot! with the policeman; but of course they may not be the ' ot be considered a candidate or. not and for this reason he makes the announcement above. There are a good many who believe that "with BlsEbp Ealph Poulton in the field that Decker's strength will be Bomewhat divided and if a third can didate enters therace he will practic ally be assured of election. The third man has not announced himself as yet but-whave every reason to believe that Chas. II. Ward, former county commissioner, Intends to do so In the near future. Will Knight came In the other day and denied that he would consider beIng a candidate at all, and W. O. Creer is being urged to run by Jesse Knigb but Creer does not want the place.' -F- ROM SOUTHERN UTAH . - , ble Word conif s froth Payson that Abe Gudmundsen has completed a" model of. SCHOOL OPENS FRIDAY; . a.ngw invention for cleaning sugar '7"' :v burglars."; ' Sheriff Henry East, and Defj'uties J. beets that may revolutionize this tro blesome feature of the, sugar making C. H. Clark were lu COlORAOttESF semi-privat- been a rumor started B.Y.U. SINGERS RETURN -" - Bishop Ralph Poulton had announced his candidacy that Mayor Decker waa not going to enter the race.. Mr. Dec ker states that many of his friendi have wanted to know whether he waa 7 GOLDEN RULE OF SPRING- -- by 1920." - wide-sprea- g ' Mayor C P. J)ecker stated this mora- Ing that be had decided to get In tht :" to the office of race for' for mayor PrcoCltylnthooomlni"' election, He has been urged by & friends to do this because there hat " IS LAID TO REST " Mayor n life,-base- society; the meeting at which it as read was a and to of those present had askedone,if they !ght 'attend, and were, therefore, were by courtesy. Jn the published ort on the paper there was no refer-We- e made to the qualifications it confined Td on which emphasis was M ced in the paper. This conveyed rong impression of what was said, 'te further- atto v. y,a .. no who , niQL nucu v. ere during last year , he attended thtf oernacle and heard Apostle Grant ke touch stronger a'nd unqualified tfltlcishms of the Christian churches aa anything contained in the paper. publish that abroad ? ke dld 4 b'S fuss about ItThe Education socloty-s- aid Mr. Mon-- Candidates for the Office ef Mor-do- LUDSEN PouItonaidT Mayor 0. F. Decker are Only Two Men Who are Avowed " J. Ralph Bishop states this fall by- - the league, for which great prohibition orators have been secured. The speakers for Utah are: Hon. John G. Woolley, Dr, Dr. L. A. Banks and Dr. George W. Young. They will speak in Utah from Nov. 22 to Nov. 28, holding a . total of 21 meetings. work-Ithe will They begin ineir northern part of the state working south. Mr. Startup has been request- ed to arrange the local itenerary and is now corresponding with prohibition workers in various parts of the state with that end in view. The object of these meetings, according to Mr, Kelser's letter, besides being a part of the National prohibition campaign Is to assist in creating .and public sentiment that 'the trickery of polit icians' will not longer succeed In de feating and holding back prohibition." AndTqr aTsalponless Utah .... at "I the earliest date, and a saloonless nation en- Mrs. Lena J. Madsenwldow of the late Bishop . Peter Madsen of Lake -View-died- -at her- - bomeFrida'y from cancer. Mrs. Madsen was a native of NorISNT IT AJSKING A GOOD DEAL Dec. 9. 1846. way and -r-ByCKET She came to Utah with her parents In 1864 and has since lived at Provo and Lake View. She is survived by hree daughters and five" sons and T AT many other relatives. Mrs. 'Madsen was the daughter of ' Mrs. . Birglte' Knudsen, who died la3t TRACTING MUCH ATTENTION month at tire-ag- eof 3S"y eafsv Tha Rep F M Khelilnn.' of Rnaton.' Rhp ljri ecretary of the Congregational- ora-kindcongiderate Mtnre ;h,ch ation society, Who has been here the won for her the love and respect of The tennis tournament which op fast week attending the Teachers' In all her acquaintances. ened Saturday afternoon resulted in The funeral servelces were conductilitute, occupied the pulpit in the Con some interesting matches. Six were gregational church last evening. , He ed yesterday at the Lake View meet: on Alien the courts and the remid the 3rd chapter of" First Corinth ing house and were attended by many played on (he Knight courts. The" following maining three ian aufused If is a feiirThe sermon relatives and friends was a strong, optimistic appeal for a speakers testified to the worthy life The semi-final- s will be" played lhisaf-- j d on the and noble character of the departed ternoon and ftisitive Christian thefinarwlirake place Cachings of Christ The position was and spoke words of consolation to the tomorrow. Doubles are scheduled to tikea that there was nothing negative bereaved, relatices: Elders Hans J. taught y the Savior and that a neg Zobel,- Andrew Madsen, Niels Larsen begin Wednesday. Peterson .won a close match from itive passive life would be a failure, and O. H. Berg, Presidents Jos. B. Thile positlveL active efforts A. N. Merrill and Elder Perryt Keelerand lines The match, was rejm of service to d humanity .and in conformi- Niels Johnson. The ward choir as best the day, and was the of garded several selections. A profusion the ty with the precepts of the Savior only match to gl three sets. vould bring the best in this life and of floral offerings evidenced the love Knight' trimmed Kathers, is the life to come. Misfortune and and sympathy of many friends; . while the Jordan-Spaffor- d match was trials if courageously met would help with one each set to hi 3 called, having t produce strong character and thus ; The matdh off will credit' be played bwome blessings. - Historical Illustra FARMER'S EXCURSION OVER this afternoon. tions of this fact were given. The Loose defeated Bulkley, tweaker urged that the' beauties and Scott was victor in his match with COUNTY SATURDAY THIS the good of this world be accepted and and Whitecotton suc: Allen," appreciated .and made part of the lives ceeded in putting Johnson away,1; o the On Saturday, Sept. 11, a farmers' people as they were for and Roberts had an easy time with belonged to the children ot God. ... automobile excursion will be taken by Mangum won - from Parker, Befire beginning the sermon Mr. the farmers of Utah county, under the 3. Dixon and Whltmore Besse,-6-Sheldon made a brief, statement TeT direction of A. B. Ballantyne, county furnished a fine match, the score being ative to the publication in a local pa- agricultural director. The object of of a criticUm of the paper read the"lrip is to gain Ideas on saving irThis afternoon, Knight and Peterson Supt. S. Hy Goodwin lnv the Teach rigation water, value of pumping, conwill play and Mangum and Whitecoters institute coThursday, It had been trol of potato diseases, value-o- f ton will meet. The two matches are sked, said Mr. Sheldon; what, if any- - operative pyrchase Of pure-bre- d range semi-final- s and the two winners will wing, would be done or said ia reply sires, and diversified farm business. meet title. for the the article. He s'tated nothing . The fgllowing Is the schedule:. would be done 7 : 45 Leave Provo. by the Congregational " wiucauon ft to 9:30 At Santaquln." 9. In the first Society, imijo iu . BELLE pace if there was (in the 10 to 10:30 At Moore's a potato patch paper) Kino m criticism of any church this criticism Jn .: ;.; Payson. had been published and Here- 10; 45-t- o-ll advertised by we ARE CANDIDATES George A. SUrtup has received a communication from Nils G. Kelser, field manager of. the National League at Westerville, Ohio, relative to the campaign to "be conducted in Utah and other western . - n gender in the hearts of the new teachers" a feeling of hatred toward the people of Utah. I am sure the people would be surprised and offended- to read his paper, should Mr. Goodwin I publish, it; as 1 was in hering it. made mention of the unworranted at-tacktoSecretary P. M. Sheldon Tefor e leaving the session that morning." LENA POU ..".",.-'.- - isolated f Goddwin states that these en- "f'slaisnrents wereTnadefrom their what f tirely different saidv these f setting .stated. Hewere like tak- statements isolated f from the f ing certain passages ' mean some- would Bible; they f 'thing entirely different from what they would in their natural set"Der: lingTMf.Goodwlft,rT"firmly lieves that the people of Provo f have too much confidence in him to think he would be guilty of any "statements as he has beeri such f aocused of by; that paper. He f thinks, too, the article was in- SDired by one who is trying" to Below 4 burr Procter academy. we publish Rev. Sheldon's state- 4 ment and this is all .the .word 4 they care toglve out at thisjime 4 as they think it 'would be better to stay out of a newspaper fight. to-B- - -- .' MAYO R D EG KEIT A J D III UTAH BISHOP HIOlTlOf While -" Bpbotlno:It is always better thss DEVOTED TO THE CIVIC AND INDUSTRI AL bEVELOPMENT OP UTAH COUNTY NO. 23. VOL, XXX, Hx --A, -1 Get io the habit of TEACHER'S INSTITUTE for- Mr. Gudmundsen. case. While ' they made no arrests bunch of money in trying to pre School Opens Friday. Sept 13th And is used Much care, they believe they have some clues vent blocks of wood, coal, rock, ffi Pupils Should Report to Thei r Rl sticks, that will prove valuable. andother things besides bits of Iron, spective Buildings. Into the beet cutter. For beets, getting The Provo Teachers' InstiJ when a piece of wood gets in it dulls RACKER STORE WAS the knives, and sometimes a single open tomorrow at 9 o'clock bolt will destroy $50 worth "of them Central school. ROBBED IN LEHI When the knives are dulled, the beets, Dr. II.' G. Merrill w til be the first., Instead of coming out as rosettes, are speaker. Dr. J. H. Paul of the UniRacker's store was burglarized last ground into mush which then causes versity of Utah will also deliver adThursday night and over $1,500 worth trouble in the batteries, often shutting dresses In the forenoon and afternoon of. merchandise stolen. The loot con- down the entire mill and sometimes before the Institute and a public lecn sisted of 'many bolts, of fine silks val- necessitating running several batteries ture in the evening. Dr. Milton of the U. of U. and Prof. John M." ued at between $700 and $800, all the full of unextracted Juice down Into the revolvers, cartridges and fine cutlery, sewer. In the Payson' factory alone, Milfs of Ogden will be the speaker over 200 cigars, 15 boxes of $5.00 Royal it is estimated that the annual loss before the institute Wednesday, and Blue Shoes, several star brand hats, from this source will amount to $1,000. Dr. E. G. Go wans, State Superintend10 ladies' coats, a half dozen suits ol ent of Public instruction, will give a public address Wednesday evening. clothes, 10 Thorobred men's hats, 24 MARK TWAIN SAYS: aress smrm, all the best ties, and sev-eral other valuable articles which they "When I was editing the Vir packed into four of the best suit cases and a traveling bag. glnla City" Enterprise, "writing copy one day and mining the next, DEATH OF JAMES JESSEN, a unerstltioua subscriber once - A TINTIC MINER. wrote and said he found a spider in his Tianer. Was "this KOOd Or James JessenTHof-Mammo- th, "bad luck rrVepireaioliIm la our died It may come as surprise to many valvular' from Answers to Correspondents col- Friday heart disease, people of this city to learn at least for which he came here to receive umn as follows.' 'Old Subsrlber one millinery store had to open yestertreatment Mr. Jesseh was a native "the finding of. a spider In your neIto acepmmodate out ot town trade. was of Denmark, 65 years,oi age and has day copy of the Enterprise been "following the occupation of mintber good luck nor bad.The spider These were not'ajone from the north end of the county, but as far north at was merely looking over our ing in the Tlntlc district for many Salt Lake City. Provo shoppers and merchant what were out taken to years. The remains pages to find ' many people outside the limits of the was not advertising so that it Payson for burial city have been awaiting" with interest could spin its web across his the fall openings of the local millinery unaisHolland annually produces about a. and free door, and lead ; stores of this city because they can 20,000,000 pounds of flax .fibre and turbed- existence forever after." buy for less here, 500,00 bushels of seed, 'mjl2lH - J - V . Ben-nio- .....;,,' OUTSIDERS ARE BUYING IN -- PR0V0 - ' ' . - " ' |