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Show ni in mm a FUNERAL H SERVICES HELD TODAY National Industry is Centered on bteel Industry Here PI Mr OTm nimiT "1 1'lftV There are many in Chicago and any other City excepting Chicago. , a a, m y--. tmt berwyetr here and there think the majority of rfiih students j IBM I who are looking toward Provo and at CWeago e- law-- studewtsr15 (Special to the Sunday Herald.) The Provo Ffl-swardTIa now taly Springville because of tho steel plant. Professor l'oulson has completed Tiai The actual eonstuctlon tror. Wilford J. Poulson upon re; on X5 intermountain automobile cara PAYSON, Marebr M.At an enthu. two the work erection of the blast Turnae and here practieiily. years after van--to .graduate turning ot aradmonths ten, the next natipnarconvention of siastic meeting of citizens here Frithe coke ovens jX lie is dukig some Steel the American- - Legion may result from iBicken. Although it is an ecclesias- mie tudy,at the Unlersity of Chir tical' organization doing it, it Is not cago. 7 ,"vTewlo"tiStingT corporation is now awaiting the build. day erening feJhjtiataaault was the- - discussion at the meetingJ-Frida-y a religious offering that is being "I met many people who were think- out his Ph. D. in psychology. e He was ing M spurs and tracks by the "varunanimously decided to appoint a nignt of the Provo post of the legion, mede on an altar! ' ing of coming here. A typical example called home on account of sickness in ious railroads passing" the site to ac held at the state armory here to make cantarPthe city " The auto caravan will center at The offer" referred "to is to be one of tha many was an electrician whom his family, but intends returning to commodate the contractors in the hag.- to collect 13,000 as the city's donation I met. He was looking for a of features the a in to of bazaar be summer. Meanwhile of the Chicago big dllng to early L. material, to according Provo for "the j southern and eastern place towards the Provdprlngville Holding toc-atheld at 4he time and was couslder-in- he will resume his position of teather F. Rains, vice president of the steel- - ' part of the 'state and will be joined week. Thursday isd Friday of 4his T': company for the free plant site that at the Young university. r just three corporation. at Salt Lake by similar legion cara to Bishop Joseph A. But- geies and Provo. "Just as soon as the rail roadjget routson has been studying has been given to the Columbia Steel vans- - from th northern-ar- triefessor oUhe According event at the ward 'I met another man a high class under some men in the field of his their spurs ready wl wMnavetha-,-materlcorporation. state, and from legion posts in other tle, the coming be all that those of the show man who sees in Provo an ideal research and reports much Joy "in his to on the ground ready to unpromises the intermountain states, It present The meeting was attended ty about other wards have been. The First location, for a b e theater. studies. He has had classes under Dr. load,' said Mr. Rains yesterday fter' ' m program is perfected. I 150 peopleHonly six st seven of whom The next national convention of the ward has had a great deal of expert talking of coming here and erecting a It. V. Carr, specialist "la comparative noon to a Herald reporter. "The railMRS. ALFRED H. JOHNSON. were women.. Lee E. Taylor, cashier ence in holding bazaars and they picture and vaudeville house to he u psychology and attention; Dr. S. I. roads ought to be at work right now American Legion is to be in San Fran' been noted for the suc entertain the people that he have of the SUte Bank of Pay son, and expects to Franz of Washington, D. C, great putting in their spurs and "sidetracks Funeral services will be- - held thlB cisco, October 15, and will be the .first cess always of the undertakings, rcome nere. : , authority on abnormal psychology and so that we will be able to unload, our president of the Strawberry High afternoon at 1 o'clock in the Lakeview national convention of the legion held 10 o'clock The at bazaar wife wiilopen physiological psychology; Dr. Coleman. building material without hauling It. me "My The sent always west. he in the Daily I Line Canal eompanyrpresided at-tward meeting house for Mrs. Alfred "Ther la a 'great dealflf.oiB,terial auto Thursday morning at the First ward Herald and the Y News. That Herald. Griffiths, who has sprung Into prom. L. the Potter Dr. C suggested, ffleetiHg,-Jt- p, Taylor will selecta com HTTohhsonwho "died Thursday sfter- - caravan idea at Social hall. At 12 o'clock" the first wnen i pass it around is a high pre- nence because of his experiments rear ofrheway here from various parts of Friday's meeting, the chicken mittee otvsumembers dinner will be offered to the mium. People who have never been ing rats in rotating cages with a view the -- nation for construction work. It compUcaUon,, moyriDg an suggestion meeting wltn instant ap the regular price (for here even ask for it. 'What, a at public, It will be to collect the funds. daily to discovering tests for aviators; Dr. should arrive in Provo almost at any proval, and almost immediately it had eration. bazaars) of 50 cents per plate. The paper and only 11.000 population.' tftey E. SrRobtnson, experimental nsychol time. That fs why we are so anxious : John S- - Smith, director of the Jrovo --- grown from a purely local'propositlon BtebopvVV W; Taylor will preside. f Kiwanis club will hold their weekly frequently remark. And I tell you it oglst; Dr. C. H. Judd, head of the de now for the railroads to get their to. one. -s-preading- through several ebamber f Commerces and -- of - the luncheon there. Anyone will be wel- has most of the smaller eastern dailies partment and one..: of The speakers will be Bishop Joseph states. Auto half dozen spurs constructed. r legion caravans from tbe come to the dinner up until 2 o'clock. outclassed. Holding company, AV Buttle, Prof. W. H. Boyle of the "I understand that the . Orenj peo greatest psychologists in America; Dr. the' intermountain throughout posts 3 At will the fish be E. o'clock and 8. Hinckley, secretary of ' the B. Y; ponds "The Brlgham Young university is F. N. Freeman, especialty In band- - ple have a crew ready to go to work U, and Bishop Taylor. Mrs, W. west to meet at some central city, Salt children-. The- doors Provo Chamber of Commerce.-wg- w In'the conltr'uctlon of attracting agood-- - deal of attention. writing, and in Monroe' Paxman. president of the Utah jLake or Provo, and proceed in army opened for tins will be open until late in the even- There are a good many B. Y. U. stu C J. Herrlck, neurologist their spurs. The other railroads ate formation to the uoiden (rate garnerattendance ana gate me main ad stake T. L. M. I. A., will also ing. speak. ing. dents now doing graduate wofk"aTT5e' - Phi Delta Kappa, an honorary fra- also making preparations for .the build " ' dresses of the evening. will JTnlversity of Chlcagrj-anirTh- ey the chickentlinner on her acquaintanceship with Mrs, Friday again are ternity for research students in educa- ing of their tracks onto the plant site. The following committee was named . Mr. Smith spoke of the efforts of Johnson, while the deceased was presi to work out thajlans of the caravan be a feature. The Rotary club has ac- doing good work, too. I would 1 say tion, accepted Professor Poulson into an invitation to dine with the there are, forty or fifty Utahns there membership. He reports that he has ought to be a rustling beehive of various communltler'ot the state to dent of the T. LY M. I: A. of the Lake-locally and to interest legion posts of cepted and secure the steel plant and of the nego view ward, which office she held for other cities In the Idea: Dr. L. Cv Pot First warders on that day. portion are old Y students. been treated very kindly by. all of tbe workers. The. excavations lor the At 8 o'clock Friday evening the B. Y. U. men are in people with whom he" came in con- foundations, will begin also In a few "Three former S". and P. Lloyd Sutton, tiations of tbe Provo - Chamber of two years. Hellbnt, ter, " ward M. L A. will stage two plays, eluded in the faculty of the summer tact d xholr wilt tarnish the Frank " days. With the railroad crews, the Deming. Commerce with the steel corporation, will ren school at Chicago. These men are two the choir Between the musical numbers and a quartet, com Professor Poulson is very enthu- foundation workers and the men nn of a Legion The organization He told of the agreement that had prised of choir members, will sing Ladles' Auxiliary to include mothers, der special musical numbers. Milton Marshal, Arthur Beeley and siastic over Chicago as a university loading the material as it arrive, the been entered into between the steel '.One Sweetly Solemn Thought" The First ward holds a sort of pa Oscar Russell. center. The 'great university is em- plant site should present aa industrial A and sisters of wives, corporation and the "The missionaries talk B. Y. U. and phasizing graduate work and has re aspect vocal solo will also be rendered by was discussed, but no decided action rental relationship toward the other ecclesiastical wards of the city, ac make It popular with many. 1 know cently decided toHmit the number on "We have called for bids for the Holding company, how the corpora- George Glade. was, taken- .tion had promised to construct the cording to Bishop Buttle. It was the or a gin now living within a stone's undergraduates, he reports. The body may be viewed at the fam construction of the two large smoke blast furnace and the coke ovens be- ily residence in Lakeview prior to the first ward organized in Provo and has throw of the University of Chicago "Chicago Is not a railroad center stacks and should know in a. short fore the spring ot 192 on condition services through continual sacrifice made pos who is coming to the Brlgham Youiigfonty, as many think," he says. Chi time to whom the -- contract will be Interment wijl be made in-sible the remaining wards that the plant site be furnished tree the city cemetery. " cago is an art center. There are nrac awarded." university to school next year. III II First the Second. wanLjeas sliced of charge. eon- "The record of Utah students at Chi tlcally as many schools, of alf kinds In preparation for He also told oL the efforts of the off. The: latest amputation wat, the cago is enviable indeed. Dean Hall of and as many art centers there as In structlon work the building of the FOUR UNDERGO OPERATION Sixth ward. Directly or Indirectly all the law school In a recent people of Provo, Springville and sevcanal or ditch to furnish the water meeting of New York City severed the law students of the other wards have-bee- n eral of the other towns in the county spent some time tell . "I was present at the unveiling of wlH be constructed, h toreprt of to raise the necessary, funds. Part - Four operations were performed af . FOR SPRINGVILLE from the First. tng of the high standards of the law, the great monument, Fountanr of this week. Surveyors laid out flie The oldest of wards therefore is ex- school which have made it iterhe aaid, "fiaar already the Aird hospital Saturday. All of Time,' last fall. That wonderful work ditch last week and it Is understood popular been turned over to the steel corporat- the operations were successful and -tending an invitation to the general with students from all parts of the of are unveiled by LoradTaft tftwm4:te dlgj ion and work on the construction of the patients are reported as improv" public to partake of their hospitality country. Then incidentally he said memorate a hundred years of peace glng of it eitherJaonday or Tuesday. ' ! the first units of the plant will be ing. 24. The two days, this week. March who had carried with GreatrUrliain was plac that the tn Chi- Continued SPRINGVILLE, ... nt,npn . vnnflav ... commenced within a week.- - This work' Mrs. i nomas jieasom 01 ppouwu away the highest honors from the law cago on the Midway. -- JMXON, wire from Salt Lake City. "Alterretufhln'glroiinJCn'lcago where JiJlAegln, jow. ,.jnjy,,. jiej$ugu.j&ej dppartmrnt elec make arrangements for a special He said that the Utah students were they have such a fine system of boule- Holding company, Aird and Dr. J. VV. Hagen of Spanish VR!TES$48 OOOPOLICY of the In to vote for the bonding the of a higher standard than the studentsljrardsL Fuheral services were held has a written guarantee to fulfill, its Fork, for gall stone. and parks, I am .impressed that aftrnoon ward son of Sixth the of chapel reconstruction Devere the for "for in Friday $123,000 part Spencer, agreement fronvany-othe-r furnishing stale. city Provo should do what Chicago has daugh- ofr Ruth Dixon, Mr. and 'Mrs. H. L. Spencer of Pay-so- of the the site free. What is" probably the largest single ; He also announced that there were done.-- She should look ahead hd plan city water system,, x DixOnJ-F. h" n Albert Mr. Hinckley spoke of industrial . underwent an operation for apher boulevards and parks for the" fu- - Hf liHiranceoHcy--phiced"lgradllateg of tIle was decided upon at a Wof iXIr.'aHnrrs. action This who died at the family residence Wed sit y Iaw school in Salt Lake City than comfitions in the. state and empha- pendicitis. Drs. 'Aird and Asa L. county by the Mutual Life. mass meeting Friday evening at tlie nesday evening of -sized the importance of the coming Curtis handled the insurance . company yesterday for pneumonia.i here of thesteel plant. The value to Eis"hop Joseph N"l"n prpalfled.-.Thcity" hall which- was well attended bj William Cordner, a Louis Thompson, land ,ownrand The pollcyTs for $48,000, with the entire county and state was farmer of Provo Bench, was operated taxpayers of the City, Last spring the.; speakersv were President Thomas N' Russell and J. W. Mc- the double indemnity and increasing brought out and stress laid on the fact; on by Drs. Aird and Fred W. Taylor. flood waters destroyed a considerable Taylor, Sidney RfllRCtlnns mnslcnl Sovornl 1,1am Iliat many other industrial "concerns Mrs. Laura Jones of Santaquin disability clauses, said to be new fea-- , of the system and for several! were ' furnlghed by tbe quartet, Mrs. turns in lile Insurance contracts. come to the county as a result' derwent an appendicitis,; operation portion of the establishment of" the steel indus-- i performed by Drs. Aird and Fsed Mott days the town was without water in Norma Bullock, Mrs. Wilma McDonald, Is The to said be Thompson policy A basketball game of the vintage that gave Mcintosh any right to jab " its system. Walter Jepnerson and Daniel Webster. the largest single policy written tn this try here, ..'J, 4pt Santaquin. It was brought out in the discus- prayer wasrroffered by of 1917 was dragged into city fourt Harris six years later. He pointecPotrt that without the i state south ofalt:LakeaniL.accardi sions that took place at Friday even- nerald R. Clark' and the benediction yesterday when Don Mcintosh was "Well, after we lots'.tlie game met ine to the Mutual Life neoule makes SPEAKMAN FUNERAL HELIX foundation industry, the steel manu-- : the wooden pipes was pronounced by William Norman.--Ththat for practicing the latest Harris and scolded him for not show Mr. Thompson the second fined $10 meeting ing's industrial the other highest In- facturing, plants services were very well at- - pugilistic punch on Sergeant George ing up tor the game," Mcintosh ex snrpd. man In Provn. anntlipr . rarry. Funeral services were held in the now constituting the water system arm that now will come to Payson and c mat made Harris angry ng a total of $05,000 of life insur ' tended,' aM tneTIofaroTterlifgs weTtf TTarflsT piainea. "other of the'communtties' of the county Bonneville ward" chapeTTrldar aer- - whlcherrlftKtiriled-seTfyeatTrag- . 4nlnn i UieJ in 4uh'ondUton-ith-at and he Invited nwoff Harris tliat he are noiv beautitel, testiflf. in several Sergeant noou would never come-hervireean of speaicman, lor TbealUe h toi?o, but which is "divided ' one fight it out. I went. On the way to policies. The body was Jnterred at the city met -- Mcintosh near the armory "afimcreaied niaffcet for the Ifarm months-oldaughter of Mr. and Mrs. are beyond repairs. - , . The wood in the pipes have softened cemetery".- and upfwrasking Mcintosh what the battlefield George swatted me on products raised here was also em- WXL Speakman, who died Tuesday such an extent, it was. Raid, that was he to doing ,ther, and why. he dldnt the Jaw." troubles. ATTENDED intestinal LARGELY FUNERAL f phasized by the speaker. night " them. -to 'BOND. BAIL off,it Mclntoshxreached" UNDER to hustle his seemed an U for ts HELD repair it That, Innocent 'Impossible by- Elliott Sam Taylor, president of tbe Payson Robert presided. Bishop. jaw and landed on hlsNihouhW'r. Ser- slander in city court, almost to havei SPANISH FORK. Flrch 24. Fu-p- c Farm bureau, and Thomas F. Tolhurst, Howard Roper opened with prayer Breaks in the system are experienced was expresbed rsuaded Judge Tucker' to.- view thcjnerfl services were held at the Third M. S. Kreiner, naid to be of Salt geant Marris brought thespatter to manager of the Payson Milling com aodthe benediction was pronounced continually and the fear matter In a more kindlj- - ttglilunifl v.ard cliael Thursday afternoon Tor attention of the city couiV that some time such a break would Lake, appeared in "city court Saturpany, spoke in favor of Payson doing by William Leffler, Mcintosh explained that, he didn't he glimpsed tlio star on Mclntosu j Mrs. Mary c'rw.r. Bishop Ralph its share in bringing such a valuable The speakers were Andrew Jenson i occur In the system that it would be day morning to answer to a check NE u. Fletcher. to . C, it was Harris he punched unfR, know by impossime Giles. inrepair charge, preferred absolutely T. to John and g:m "wasrT5rt1iiirge and also made the the counties the steel industry as done and "then he "noaiffim-TTfthOn motion of H. T.. Reynolds It was Krfiner asked for delay lit- which to after it anH "Dh. Drv Those XWhal's lhe star?" Judge Tucker In. ffK'nng remarks, other speakers were; dustry would be. quired A discussion followed at which sev- Tears" were rendered beautifully by decided to petition the city couhcil to .lrenare Uls ulea and. Judge Tucker jftlsHop Marlrius Iaion, Joseph Drock- "The apology didn't make my . "Thatexplalned Mcintosh, "is a'hankT.E. B. K. Ferguson. The service eral questions pertaining to the agree- Miss Elzine Christensen Snd Mrs. call for a bond election for $125,000 jpiacehiui' under a $J00 balL shoulder feel any better," Harris de- University trtah."policeJ)adge. .1 prej wa8 largely aUen4cd aha Ihcrs were-8trJ- c ment between the holding company Virginl Christense nKeeler. The ward with which to completely reconstruct j cided. andNirder at the University sna the steel corporation were an rhnlr "sari ''Beautiful Home." and the system; The motion was passed many floral tributes. ..Interment was called the court'a then 'MclntOBli TTu The Spanish For "cemetery." X ... . .' to a basketball ieam of i t "And do you do irbJknocklng peo-- ' ley. "njfiiij "Your Dear Little RosehudTmove all ot the wooden pipes how in whenHarris wis the star plater Ot pie aown;- inquired!, Cltjf Attorney RETURNED MISSIONARIES MEET. the system and replace them with Cast A motion was then made that .the Has Left. You." The Big Hill Mining company has the teanv Mcintosh was managing.' Jacob Coleman ; The grave at the city cemetery was iron pipes. chairman, Mr. Taylor, appoint a comrou may nand the sheriff Won "We lost the game because Harris The city council rwIB meet Monday filed suit .against tbe Eureka' Bullion a meetlne of the Returned Mission- mittee to take charge of the subscri- dedicated by "John Jackson. services together evening to set the time fqr the special Mining company, claiming' possession dIdn'jfcjhowNuP.- '- Mcintosh informed your.way out, observed the courts. ary association ef Utah stake 'will be d pts of funds in Payson and that $3,000 The election. It Is believed here tbat of an area between the Triangle' the court. The fine was paid. be collected aa this Id In the Administration- - building city's quota. The wltlj the many beautiful floral offer- bond , And the last chapter of the 191 71 motion was passed by a u'nanimeus ings, bespoke the love .and sympathy tbe election will be passed almost with-- claim and the Clara No- - 2 extension - Judge Tucker grieved that the team fternoon at 2 o'clock. All mem .i claim. lost the game, but wouldn't see how basketball game was written. out a dissenting vote. ;.' vote. '. Vvof many friends. bers are urged to attend. III! - ;. " ' 4" com-mitte- g - . al -- -- whoJuoooi e v1aWiNtrWmeaiateI Provo-Sprlngvff- - - - he-actual -- " . two-stude- na. nts ,- Provo-Springvi- , (0-- was-writte- - well-know- n I Jab to Jaw Costs $10 j The-openi- . e f- the-cum- d er d tl' - Mor-brea- st -- apol-gize- I .:- j . well-attende- -- ' -- ' t- Iron Fields Pioneer Tells of Ore, Mountains in Southern ' -to what depth the iron ores may go. v tbat lhere are good reasons for say; By R. R. PAGE. Fields." At the Home Stake- property on tng that after the 'iron ore is taken ,1ro" County iron - S The Iron Iron Mountain, where work reached a out of some of the properties, they county Iron fields an ares of about twenty miles depth of 200 feet; tbe iron ore Is, still mav still go on producing Wealth in T the other metals. A leagthDy about t average of three coin down. iron ' Id June. 1897. T dlscovereA and miles .la width; two tbe L with familiar been have I districts, mining con . w non spnngs mining-distriand ftield'sTor 'the past 40 years, having cated the Home'Stake prbpefty. ron Mountain la the Pinto Iron min- - dona considerable prospecting for slating of a group of five claim which sent district A greardear the 'mosfrmelAErother than Iron, thd hadallttle I am glad to say - of ore from this propertxio a samplesome goou "n and the largest at success, 'MVlng snippe deposits are mou mountain. ' .. ore from the Treasure Box an issayec in Salt Lake. Tbe returns . , showed-th-e ore to carry S833 ounces of Th?.P.roposed railroad from Lund to 41806? ibirThe soma aUver Cedar city wm pass per very also ; Mountalh Shipped through about the nter of the Iron Springs dUtrlct, good from tbe Home rich ore caused, a little, excitement, though the Iron ores of both districts BUke on the northeast sjde ot.the and was the cause of Col. S. & Mllner, e a promlnentTninlng man of Salt Lake, i ng ; also 'nr sceessable for tbe railroad. mounUln In ora There la no character same coming to get his first loot aCHhe Iron of the to remove "om agre at deal of the ore, which aeveraf other places on the Iron fields. At this ymemost of the great iron deposits, were open, tor location ' "V T Cheap mining. There lias Mountain. , , show and had been (or jear. abovJfacls to. Jwn .BO attempt made so far to lest - I mention thd com-Pris- e ' ct -i- iiver-lea- d , . sllver-leador-e. -- found.-stro- symp-tom- over-burde- 4- Uth to be Mined fbrSteel Many.men knew about it', but they .over the "United States and some-for- ty, and became the largest owner in did not seem to realize that those eign countries. In looking over the this field also. ., mountains or ore were worm .any Jlron county tioiaawnea we came tow Bu" ,1.Wi xT" .iBfM.n Vaey W i not so large fend" mir. brother h. holdwere I i,.tii. thing. My t' as "Hie yiro'n" county field, ioTit 'IsIhg on to as much Iron as we could,! west side of iron Mountain,-th- e that was" notmuch because our! pert said that was the largest body so aecbssable, but- - wlU be easy enough pocketbooks were too gaunt When bf ore 4e bad' ever seen on top of to get' tOs.wlth ,a railroad when "the ' ' time comeft. The Bull Valley field Is . taking Colonel Mllner to took at the the ground; ' Home Stake, we Dassed close to some( Afur looklna bier the 4ron country loctaed abour23. miles west from, the of the big Iron deposits and in our talk ' a few days, thex, were much.. 1m Iron county fields, Informed him that most ot the Iron was: pressed with what, they had seen, and Utah is' blesse4 Uh great bodies of open to locationt on- - learning this, he before leaving Colonel Mllner Arranged coal and iron Iron ahd coal form the nt i,n ex-bu- leaving for Salt .Lake, be asked my brother and I to locate some claims for hint, which he did. few. months later Colonel Mllner returned, bringing an Iron expert and another man from Duluth, Minn. The expert, had examined 'Iron -- fields ..all Jocat aUthe7.;gfl6a''' Iron wlth'ime ground that wasjopeh. for 'locatlon.!:: He contfafled location and patent work until he" ha4 made himself much the largest owner of Iron properties In the Iron fields of Iron county, then he continued his operations In the Bull coun Valley Iron fields ber of years before gobsSto the iron fields, be rievervdreamed dl Seeing such great deposits of Iron kFuel and iron o pany, hearing of Milner's operations in the iron fields, sent their men to tne flelds;.-the. had. to curchase --most of y their large boKflnga- - paylng-- a trifling sum,' lust fraction of what the prop s, erty was worth. ' They had never heard of Utah's iron- basis'bf mostaU 'inlinufactiiHng. fields before Milper went there! I , Then why should hot. Utah become ' .It seems to me Utah's attitude "has the manufacturing center ot the west? Veen something like tills: Every fet--' I think AJtah jrould havfchad Iron- - Jw has been sawing his 'own Uttle ' and stee plants years ago If thet stick ot wood. and saying nothing. sources of the 'state had been adver- '. The consequences are that not many tised. Although Colonel Mllner had people know anything about. Utah's ' " resided inHSalt Lake tor quite-- a num- - great resources. .7 v 1 notFThtiMar t -- " ' I |