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Show .' S. A - KWPAFE3 ttjt'I J to a policy cf I faira i u all aecUsni cf dedicate I I Utah want. ; - VOLUME 4. HQ. 13 AT ITT Tm ff A - i I : -- OFFERS raw TN P! n qp3 0 SI , rw i I I illY Y TT'I AUTHORITIES I - : - - ... f y ; i v. - - J , a of forests are burnBocause a rattlesnake bit a camper, grcut an-u' ing In Big Tujunga canyon, eiist of IViKadt nsf Calif. For a wliile the fire threatened Pasadena, Suulund and La Ocsceiita. It started w hen a camper Wteu by a rattler, rushed, tiff for treatment without extinguishing his enmp fire. Hundreds of men, flfihiittjjp fire, have had to give up because of burns or prostration front fumes, These first and exclusive; picture Show the canyon afire and a hardy . bringing an exhausted companion out ofThe liue of- action." s fire-fight- SUPERINTENDENT OUTLINES ATTENDANCE REQUIREMENTS By H. CLAUDE LEWIS nerhrteiident Tfthe Trovo Cify . . stiife-juf-tta- h that-som- - . '" MEXICO TO BAR . wlirml rl - . - I, .rr per- sons having control of any child between 8 and 1H years of age, are reminded that the school laws of the ffri In Friday's Herald iteia" require, them tu wad appeared, concerning a Frank such child to a public or private Ward of Dividend being fined for intoxication. Saturday Mrs. , school at least, thirty weeks ex-ineach school year, unices legally, J, Frank Ward of Provo, who cusd froin such duty by the lioard "has spent the summer, at Park of education. City, called the Herald office Also, that in the case of a minor and expressed the opinion 16 and IS years of age, the between i people would mistake law requires said minor to "lie in Dividend for Provo and Frank. Ward for 3. Frank Wnrd; She school at. leiist thirty weeks unless legally excused to oifer einiilny. avers that her husband, J. incut, and If such minor is so ex Frank Ward, is a cused, tile said minor uinst .attend total abstaineTjvhttlMgjiQ e sclund or continuation more use for Intoxating llior ' a part-tim.school at liHist 144 hours per year. than afUippcrhaaior long hair. unless excused from such attend In all of this the Herald sinance by the hoard of education for cerely concurs. any of certain reasons specified in Now, gentle reader, kindly ' keep, things strqight. Itemem-- , the law. It Js. very clear, therefore. Unit .ber that Dividend is Dividend, unless children hctween tho jgegof Provo is Provo, Frank Ward is S a'ud IS are legally excused, the Frank Ward.- - and S. Frank law requires them to Ik- - In school. Ward "is J. Frank Word. Parentsand guardians are urged to note those legal requirements and see that their children enter at the bwsil fniein; time All application for excuses from .ts full RltehfJiince nrtd selected the most Deautmu ann ,per- feet girt as "Queen of the Fair." "The iFlrest of the FalrV with her 'attendants and escorts from the MEXICO CITY, Aug- - 20. (V P. varions communities will be shown . great honors at the exhibition,! it Is iDrnptlesteps have been taken by stated. The method of voting and the Mexican government in recent details of the contest are how being months to combat the growth of worked out hv the committees and wlll.be publlshedl a ted in the Eve- communism In the country. In addition to the deportnt'on of nting Herald. , ' . V. ... ;, ojie foreign rorrespondeut who had I been active in radical labor circles, HERE'S VOI R CHANCE,, - "I the' govprnntoiit hns Issued rce;ifed GIRI!' warnings that any illcgnl"strike.R or nets of sabogste would Is- - dealt wlih. I Several young women with I .some amntenr stage experience t severely. tare needed for pleasant local I Orders have. been sent recently to all consulates in Europe "to work. - Two middle-agewomen visasnior nnino known ('ominuii. Z V,can also lie used. . Those wishing to. participate ! Ists hut. to persons gifilty or TTshonld he at 2.10 West .Center I of criniliiol offenses. .Piuf have also (..street at 1 o'clock Sunday after-- . I ImmUrHtion iiisjieetovs " ' I noon. ' . 1 Been Instructed to .refuse to admit any person In'tbese categories.. 1 , ;.v..:.. ; By JOSEPH WASNEY. United Press Staff SorreHpondeni ' WASHIX6T0X,. Ang; 20. Many United States senators are dissat isfied with the present prohibition problem of Assistant Secretary of Treasury Lincoln C. Andrew and a number of important chages are expected to be made soon to preset harmony between Capitol 7111 and the treaaurjr de! ..'.. partment. '! ' When Andrews divided the United States into 24 regions for dry work he did not consult senators and the toning scheme Is now under fire from many quar ters. The, aolons went several bf the , on :(T :;;;S' t , districts ;; Virtually every Republican sena tor on the ."dry" list Jhas been iu touch wlta Andrews on this subject. Those who are vacationing away from the capltol have written the dry czar and the' senators In town frequently call on the assistant see-- kbvanislub: jonorsband Viearrt. Italian had married her former that--Alic- e wa--learne- d olive-skinne- d girl of 15, Fred C. Nickol. prominent Da v-'August .N. Laggrl-u- , busiwtw man, has confess wealthy Pla Infield, N. J,, manufac- Ie that, disguised In a blue mask turer. wlio Is 52 years old. . Reminiscent in ways of the recent and robe, he robbed a hank there of foster-fathe- s fiasco, the tulmiua-- t ion of this romance of May and December was kept secret for thrte weeks. The couple are continuing a honeymoon that began August 7, when they were married in Landcu, s Browning-Spa- n.j. be"- -ffni ile direct to the superintendent. These should be made, either before or at the time school opens. School officials are required to give a full accounting of all chil dren or school age residing in their district, and to see that the aclusd laws are enforced. The hearty of all parents mid guardians in this liiiportfiiit matter will be. greatly .appreciated. . ' ' k . dark-eye- . ! 121,000 to recoup his business losses, His arrest resulted from the state- - ment to the police of Miss Helen Sammet his niece, who worked in the hank. She said that the rob ber's mask hid a gray moustache. ; JLaggren aaid he married the girl to protect her." the ewe- money he .arranged for his to be adopted by Mr. and Mrs Herbert D. Banta, of Lluden. Banta then gave Laggrenjheglrtii band in marriage e .foster-daughte- SERVICES FOR r AGED WOfilAN The few senators who have "wet"' leanings have adopted a hnds-(ff- f "t- r-" policy, "TT"" '.. While the sonhig (juestlon is tbe IMiramonnt congressional lsmie" several of the designated hendipinrters. cities for the new administrators are also objectionable to the senators.' A move bow Is under vvay to have the headquarters for the twentieth tHsrict moved from Seattle, Wrash., to Portland, Ore. 'The present districts will remala unchanged, however, until about Octolier lj to allow administrators to make recommendations to t Andrews. The dry fjiar realises there must be some change In the territories but does not plan to increase the number, Andrews is interviewing caiidl-- .' dates "dally for the six directorship; posts that are now filled by acting chiefs. He expects to have permanent personnel (elected before Sep. tern Iter 1, the day hlsrejuvenated dry machine officially starts in mo ' calls the manufacturer her and says Mrs. Jessie Gillies Laid To ' 4 ProvoLrajii7"ei'hthad- - a protest she, is the happiest wife alive. Rest In Provo City .' Photographs show her bedecked i lt Ion. City Cemetary " each against American Fork, while with' tiartwf, wrist '.necklaces,, i LUNCHEON American Fork had two - protests watcbua and' rlugs,. The girl was adopted by Laggren Funeral services for Mrs. Jessie against NephJ, EThe deislon places three teams. and his wife in 10l9k after both ber Gililes, who died at her pome on Provo, Eureka and American Fork. parents' had died, in the influenza Provo Bench, W'ednesdayJollowiug for. epidemic-The- Members of Springville Band in.tluijaniepcjct'ntagecolumn first anTHluess of nine weeks, were held the second series, and necessitates, died on Christmas eve, 1924." Lust In the Vineyard ward Are Honor Quests at chapel Friday three play-ofthese f between. Club Luncheon month, the manufacturer arrattged afternoon with Raymond Hardinc . teams ta determine the winner of that his. should be of 'the wrfrd. bishopric presiding t.ho series. "The first- play off Will transferred to Bauta's household. ?he invocation was offered bv t (Special to The Herald) MciiiIkm's of the Springville hand he , t. Eureka this at afternoon, staged J. J. Madsen. Sr.r anil the follow PATSON. Aug." 29. The llit f were jt he invited guests of the when Provo meets the miners. ing speakers touched on the beatrti--' teachers for the grade achwls of nil life of their departed friend and Paysoa Is now Sriiigville Kiwmiis club at a Provo will meet the "Americancomplete and all Is offered words.of consolation and eir iureadihe6tfor 4he luncheon held in the Third ward Fork team at Timp park Weilnesopening of afternoon wMleJirekawill diiyj eouragement to the bereaved fam amusement 4mll hool Moudar ' The teachdrs and Fork at the Cavei American play ily: Xels Larson, .Bishop' vA, L grades are as follows; '...At. ing. f some time during the week. f Culliiimre of. K. I was given in Cify Tiry lor Schooi-tSlx- th grade and tlie Should American Olpin of Pleasant Grove, and Axel principal, Genevieve Kllsworth ! rcctigiilfjon of the honors giijned team has Tl thnt ufilitR-commission Audreason of the Vineyard ward. flght, public l. ..t . .. : ..w .1.... tfth .. in winning first prize b: cinched the pennant for has granted to Steel City Invest fWropriate music was furnished Schaerrer ; third grade, Vera Hurst. nt the interniountain band context series without further games, since ment company of this city a per byVdouble mixi?d 'quartet from the second grade, Lenore HuUh; first at Lagoon recently. the team is the undisputed cham mlt to supply culinary water In the Vineyard ward, William Cook . of grade, Iva Dell Murphy. Bishop H, Ralph Smart in beseries. of first of townsites the Steel IronCity nnd: Salt Lake City, who sang' a Sco half of the. Klwauls club and the. pion Central Seventh grade and priifc? Should cither Provo or Eureka ton., near the Columbia Sfoel cor fish funeral "Sirs. Rhodn citizens of ' Springville ; expressed ipal.. J. F. ; Wakefield; seventh win the triangular contest, a cham poration's plant, at a rate of 30 AlUn and Mrs.hymn:. Lydia Ekiiis, who grade, Robert McOmie; seventh ward'a appreciation for what .the r 100 cubic feet instead of sang a duet. pionship series of five games will cents . band hud accomplished. rade, Wlldee Dixon J. first aud ec be arranged to be played of$some1 the former rate of 10 cents. ; The the iViiediction .was. by. Murray ond grades, Kathryn Berts. ' "The work' you have done means time a week from now. old mininium' 'rate of $1 a mouth MuWock.- A funeral cortege a great deal for SpringvillA and large Sixth and I. ttneet grade prlnInterest Is keen in the throe will remain in effect fbe Kiwtinis club being interested in awrmpanled the biwly to, the Provo cinal. Geonre Wvler fifth vrad-- . and the towns concerned new The was rate followrespective granted City cemetery, where the building of the community, ni- - teams a'r CTista t'lwn ;,. fifth grafe ThIma 'oneirJfaicallgctm thelna'-Jfctr- t tor? prajtf was offered by William Vest ; 'fourth grade, Edith Selin ; uy.-- 4 prw.Iat.ey.oiir second series, " slon .? during which it was shown Cook. ".' one else," Mr Smart dwlared. third grade, Mulva Hull; third Provo is more' or less confident that the Steel City Investment com John Omanson, director of the of gande, insVelda, Hansen; second grade, the Eureka today. game altho.iiglLjj nimle-Perk; first grade, Emily hand, responded-to-&-c- a realize that they rwill have ,a installation of .pipe lines which are v toastninster and expressed his ap- they Dudley. real tussle to down the ' fighting supplying eleven customers with All grade and high school teachpreciation to the people of Spring- Miners. . culinary water. 'y. ville .for their support and espe; ers of ,XelKi district will attend institute at Spanish Fork Saturday, eiaily for the large number of citizens who had attended the Sunday Alifce "dear . daddy-husband- ' i - . Parents, guardians, or other idjrotn smongthe.num1ierwlllJie j '" Siiools EUREKA TODAY e OF THE UTAH SCHOOL LAWS Just Plain FrankWard ' -- - f'enjTrfinlfr-nia-n d .,, ' . , version of a "Cinderella story" came la light Jftftsjp.wben It '' music." . Victoy C Anderson, recognized as one of the juosJ snmtfui euiinary teachers In the vhiftt; Irifl againhave cbavge of the Pt(iKl':Bi'Uch semluaty work where high...,, school students may. avail themselves of the oppor tunity of securing religions educa American Fork Play In Timp tion. 'While 'the seminary 'lsM con Park Against Provo ducted separate and apart from Wie , Wednesday regular high school, credit for the work done in the seminary will be given in' the high school. President 3 lr. Iliatt of the Itah Transportation will be provided as previously to all students living Central Baseball league threw out limit.. Iteyond the three-milall protest! entered during the second half of the league series. He was upheld In his; stand by the hoard of directors of the -- aiisnclation who voted unanimously 'In favor of the decision. ' . ' -- ; " ' -- V new-- - !- While Changes In Zoning May Occur iq increase Is (Jon- templated at Present- - STEP DAUGHTER TO PROTECT HER xw.vnnr ' CHANGES MAY BE - MADE FOR HARMONY HIS FIETEEN YEAR OLD TO. " ! FIFTY TWO YEAR OLD WIDOWER PROYO PLAYS ' i' Senators Are Firing Broa sides at Andrew s new Enforcement Plans ltliJ t. Unless of the.pregram eo'inmitte4 The program will consist of musical and dramatic numbers from the best talent t be found "1n the varions towns and communities of the coun ty. This talent will entertain fair 'vilstors each afternoon and evening with vocal, instrumental and dramatic numbers, ' lncliidJhrjlos. ojrtets, choruses, readings and f Aferts. ' These programs will be Btsed In the fair building and will o'clock be continuous"fr6m"2" 6i each a fternoon and evening. Another interesting feature will be the gueen contest in which the aiost popular, and beautiful girls of the towns and communities f the t'tah coun county ty is not only proud of .is excellent products of, field of its sturdy, healthful children", and especially of its pretty, charming girls, Thp jlrt' receiving tpe' highest v.ote In each town will represent that particular community at the fair. " v " MIES I DISSATISFIED ' " . t I hWllHlNINI! . The enrollment will reach more than 2QQ stu-- . . .' dents, The faculty of the school for the J coming yeur conslstii or the following members: Earl Banks, princi pal Jiaymotid Partriuge. .st;iena and mathematics; Mrs. Ora Kuglish.; C. If. Davies, agriculture; F. B. Xcwuiftni history nnd social science; Imia Jensen,, physieat-ediiSati- on and dramatic a rt Leah Hales, fiome economics; O. .'X. Sandsren, mechanical ...arts'; Carl Sweuson, business and -r- ijrear, flccmrdlni f 1 graduated last spring. I1 4thennjtwjide4'animi' or ."Jgptirlea can centered only.Jy the -) owner or producer. lii inr t - ': Chairman Sorenson states that 1 the committee baa agreed that the judges shall be selected With great I care, and that After they have been I approved by the respective snper--f visors 6f the departments and the fair committee' their declslonsjrlll , be considered as final. ; 1 - The fair will be comprised of six I departments as follows: Livestock, ; agriculture and horlculture, home I economics, manufacture, junior pro-- I Jcct work and fine arts. In addition to more than $1200 to s be glvea In prizes for superior products, a number of manufacturing Institutions of. the ' county have shown splendid interest in the fair - niovement In a real helpful, way, Mr. ' Sorenson states, by. contrllmt-In- g 'varions quantities of their products trf be used as special and regular prizes in jteS; various depart; . meats of the fair. J ia yi 'f5;; The entertalaififf featores of the this a feature be will fair djstinct - I y not later 'than Saturday, Septem-- i ber 19, and as much earlier as Is tqlne' wtttiteiv- Pfl TIP ANV J'" per cent of the patrons of all rural routes operating from the city in which it is pub- ilishecj is igoal which few, if any daily newspapers, ever at- : tain, ,This remarkable record has been established by The. - m . - Plana for the rtah Connty Fair tod Harvest Festival, to be held In 23, 2t B42fl, are well under"'way,' according to r tjhtjrnian C, J. Sorenson, chairman cf the general committee. The prllg hag been completed and ' elum a greater variety, of prlsses few pf and premiums than have ever be--. fore been offered In this county. There will be no feea charged for entries that are made in the departments of " livestock; agriculture, Junior jproject work, home economics and fine arts.Sas regularly "lven in the" premium list, or for articles or exhibits which are strictpurposes, Mr. ly for educational For exhibits en Sorenson states. ured in the department of manufao- (0inri and industry a reasonable play fee will 1 charged. All entries; should be - made on 1 blanks furnished by the committee veiileni ' "V - I'LT t 1C? v aWyWMWWWWWMWWWWVWWwU A newspaper oyering. 87 Regular Classwork To Begin ednesday, September 11) Says Principal Banks. - . 8 ' " ' Rob, Bank Evenkig Herald, according to a jcirculation survey now being completed in the rural districts byWFT"Anderson, circulation manager of The Evening Herald. There are at the present time 896 families served by TEN TEACHERS FORM routes operated by the Provo postoff ice, accord ejrund - THE LINCOLN FACULTY to the annual report recently issued by Postmaster 'J. ing II out of these Victor C. Anderson To Have P. McGuire. The Herald serves 781 families autoHerald The either carriers, by theppstoffice patrons Charge of Provo Bench' These or f ig- mobile carriers. service suburban carrier by Work Seminary , u res, of course, only includ -the rural routesH9fr-the- Prov.o tostoffice and do not include the city or county circulation. Students of Lincoln high school The Herald management launched its present will register Tuesday,. September 8, the definite purpose of obtaining a 90. and Wednesday. Keutcniber 9. ac-October 1; If the r cenTwvCTage of alfrural routes-brcoraThg' lon announcement miaoI by Karl Bunks, principal of the progress thus far made Is a criterion, the goal set for that will school. Regular instruction dite will be passed before the end of ttrtMfk. at the school Thursday, SepI Most newspapers published in cities the size of Provo tember 10. a circulation loss of from 200 to 300 patrons during expect be A.,force of ten teachers will is pleased of July ard August. montrs the employed at the Lincoln high school r - Bcbriot circulation to announce the its that 4o A patrons advertising the comingyear." during dur-irf- g not increased Herald has The since attendance-i''of only expected,1 Evening steadily large at the HO freshmen are expected the. sammer months but at this time is ahead of the school to replace the 35 seniors who high circulation mark set on April 1 of this year. J?. Manufacturers Offer Prizes In Addition to Regular i Official Premiums . " 5 ". I mm mm September - I I II II II ; RE'iER06RESSIMG; HemlcERutaLCi II II II II Sets Uhprecedent Reco Tn nrnm mi m man m - For Newspaper Coverage "1'liMPniMHIfiH I Snake Bite Causes Forest Fire Entries Should Be Filed Not Later Than 19 ' TTTTVPO OPI : FROM ; "j " - Rooms 4 PEICS TWO CENTS Ma '' ' XII0NE3 1IC3 MM tons TT nnrriiiiik i tvr i iiuuium Liu i. i r s 0 ' I. HIULDOffice THE SUNDAY- HERALD, AUGUST 80rl925 r-- E3 o) :VT Tm AT . TEACHERS AR- ANNOUNCED i foster-daught- . HIGHERWATER -- LIild(iii,-lil.shiq- Fork--Agi- three-cornere- d s t-- the-ban- the-192- : 5 , . r - ffort-M-tba- B - . . FAMILY SPARKS. FROM LIVE WIRES evening band concerts on the City piiriv during the summer M, I). Packard gave a report of "For. some time solicitors have the district convention canof the Klwnnis club held at Poea- - been making a tello last week. He described the vass .in the interest of (the new. nature of the stunt, put on by 'History of Provo.' by Professor the Siirlngvllle delegation which J. M. Jensen," said E! S. Hinckley, brought to Spllgme WsOrT5!elTThis book is one or the most.int cresting and human mioks ever the original stunt contest. .;.Report of the convention were written, espocially so to alF residents nls.i iniide bv riVlctrnten At. K Crnn - at Provo Tr those who at any time It tells in . Juive lived iu, the city -dull, Jr., and Klmo CoffmaiiT r plain-- ; narrative of the' foumling George" L..l'.hrrotf'acTed as of the evening... Musical of - the community and , traces ' Its wen- a vocal solo by John growth "yenr after year in a very numbers threc-storbuiblinst of the .The " , TdeCoard . Brothers shoe store tyjs Bailev iiii(l "a. vocal solo bf Hi'IkV! eutni&'Ing maimer. ' I'.Theliook. Js. lieel! solil bv Si'ii:itor ltied Smoof.to Snr-lnttendnnce prize wits von by ns'fluat," as iiistorv Jiooks are of Ceorge A. Ilan-iethought to' be. On the con- C. R. Jones, ,Hnl'i'l'l"S '''""P'fT t'trth-Idnh- .house-to-hous- ' -- HANSEN BUYS" ........ . BIG BUILDING toasf-mnste- tlirnnTh(k e HAS"" 22 MEMBERS . i BEM), Ore., Aug. 20 (CP.) heh A. R; Adams and his family moved to this city from Idaho ie cently the population was iultt blf noticealily family nnaibert 22.The oldst of the 20 children, k 22 years'. of age. ' But the children are not all Adams. neitjjer.are they alt -- Mrs Ada ms.i L . has Tsrefu lly checked Ti It dif f es ts Previous to her ninrHare to 1haf no errors should creep, into the Adams,' Mrs Adams, was Mrs. J ' , ' .. '; . ., history. l wviit, with a , family of four. . "Xo I'nivo home library is replete Adams, preylons to Ills msrriase to w it hi. iw f Jeesfvn ' tH4stwv Airs, David-- aa 12 father of I'rovo.' Get one. Read It. It ichildren. ' Four children have been 'born to the Adams-Daviwill interest you." union. trary it reads siofe like 'one of the t six. It crips the interest as it reveals.niany.rjhases of the early activities of tht' pioneer builders of the ellv ''Professor Jensen, was requested by the Provo library lioard to write the history. He has devoted several years in gathering his material and . Is-s- Ji.Li'-- -- -- d ASSOCIATES : HONORKEELER . .. (Special to "The Herald) PAYSOX, Aug; 2. The board t . and stockholders of . the Strawberry :Hlgh Line Canal company held ait Outing Rt Maple Hell In Payson canyon, Wednesday afternoon, in honor of Engineer Karl . Who has bwn with, pany since the .of fhe "diret-tors- the-com- n Pay." on on 1, to go to Washington, where he will study law. |