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Show r ...-,- - - - iuuuuiivni ran esul Frf? tT uuviwuuuu rrTTT'rT)T?T luiiwvuu, TtTV CITWni V HPT) 1 04 1.1. iiu. ' (port of the community' can be met-- ! VALETTA. MaltaMasoa HKchellJlBQ ured by the attendance ot its children, of . New York, American consul, who then there is no better support than was shot near Barraca Tuesday, has we have in Provo, since there are only recovered from the effects ot the BE SUPPORTED in the whole city who belong In the slight flesh wound in his left side. regular" school, that are not enrolled. The assailant was committed to an in If the support given to the schools by sane asylum. BY the community can be judged by its action lbpon requests ot the board of PARIS The first arrest was made By 8UPT H. A. DIXON. connection with the poison needle education. Provo gives its schools the; innMamU Uaiuil.l m The ability to respond to the expec- best in the world because the people' w an off Zt tations of others is the heart of edu have never turned the board down on the Twentieth ward, was taken into cation. Most children do what Is ex- any proposition that it has submitted custody on complaint of one Mrs no matter what the cost. Taey do. HerkowiU, who said he stuck her in pected of them. No hiM win k. ...a evel1 better that . Over 800 pa- - the wrist with a needle, cessful in -f ' 1 W xl on pa-rent? !lsited and the PHILADELPHIA-TheBritish flag prtaciples-unl-ess 0WDl.aCCOrt, Z I both expect' they raJsed alone over College hall at the ?Wed Jhat.vLr Uxes the same thing If not teicbere Jn BM" University of Pennsylvania in honor (iomfth'n thafTe hpe '? by the parents to the visit ot Sir Auckland Oeddes, ettecSirs ol b ,nvrt' ParcntTeacLr orrwizaHon nP'eted. Such British ambassador, was Hauled down t'fu,,itor1,im .mitht ML By PWflCIPAL M. R. ATKIN. An ideal edacational center. muBt hare ft least the following elements: I Inspiring natural surroundings, j. Proper climate. 8. - Sturdy population interested in education. - Few localitle in Amerlca.bave such surrounaings as inspiring- - natural To the east there ' are the Ptoto. ' rich with the bounties ot mountains,' VIVA thA hllntAV x... .itlta w natures the viologlst, the geologlstj, the artist, port in aim ail omer ioTni ui vxvu b (mi. TO ..ijmm thiii'fnnl In.shnndance. of the home the the west' Uke, is the fisherman, the nunter, ano xne rower. t To the north is great Ttmpanogos, an insplraUon to etery lover of God and iuf ' 1 Abu 1 T.S teachlr11 f toTwhoU stale ,.,'" Coupled with these aweTlnsplring natural surroundings is a climate yls. oroua and crisp In winter which urges man on to uie rauwawm ui u uioi self. The summers are cool and pleasant Then there is Pror canyon-- rt one-hal- f of TinipanogosHust the base . . a .... ml ai hours rwe rrom rroTo. 1 ueie uiuse life may desire who canyon persons spend their summers away from the turmoil of the city. ""Then, toS, ProTOta.s a rare population: Girls who are healthy, clean, who are Tigorons, and womanly; boys substantial, stalwart, ambitious, and the true:, parents who understand and an adequate education worth who are glad to make any sacrifice deyelopment and necessary for growth of their children. vo 18 n ' . i AppreeiatipE; 15 V"?,? ft 1he ' arft ta tlle SaScS atath tte TTO our many friends and patrons who have made this the biggest year in the history of our business, we extend the Seasons Heartiest Greetings.5 Stripes I Ml iwmm A Hotel That is Different Aim pmHilP6 Industrial center. But the steel plant will bring with it many other branches industrial sm ot tadustry. This new of education. will shift tte emphasis bookToday education in Utah is, too, The and impractical. ish, theoretic course ot study tits the few who desire to pursue higher education. The center will coming of the Industrial of education. bring with it a new type type of education will reThe present . 4 tt win hA Added: adeaaute or mechan- opportunity . . for . 1 the motor Vir this nnnuea 6"'w) Icauy tvoe ot boy education will center about his TOcatlonal interest If he desires will fur--. to be a mechanic the school to him spend for nish an opportunity mechanics, part ot the day studying and the other part of the day studythat will add ing the type of education most to his succesB as a mechanic. Similar arrangements will be made tor those who desire to prepare themselves for Other vocational work. When this time comes and not until then will education be democratic. These natural surroundings, climate, population and coming industrialism make of Provo an ideal educational - center. in9$ Provo Library j " BEAN. Librarian. Rovo Public Library. Your library are you using it? Are vou like the man who never entered i its portals from one year's end to the and so acquired the impression i next that the lihrarv is a monument to to be seen from . Andrew Carnegie ' without If so, you are one of the number who are letting opportunity V pass by. There is an old Burmese proverb i which reads: "The knowledge of books, like the wealth of another, is not thine until thou hast made it so; serv- ; but he who hath not knowledge V eth him who hath, to whom alone is homage paid or due." If there is any J truth in this statement, then the peo-pie Of Provo certainly belong to those ' who have the knowledge of hooks, .as is evidenced In' the Provo public Xlibrary. The library at the present time has shelves about 12,000 volumes. upon-itOf this number 1500 are set aside for reference work. Most of the reference volumes consist of bound magazine, and, thanks to the foresight of the " trustees, Provo has a file ot bound periodicals that cannot be excelled by any library of its size in the state. This department is being used more each year and every day hundreds of questions are asked and answered. The circulation of books is increasing each year. The end of the present year will show an increase of circulation of IS, 000 books over that of last year. This is an increase of 267. During the year 1800 people have made application for the use of the library who were not registered last year, making a total of 5200 who are now regular users of the library. The work in the childen's room has been especially encouraging. There is no dearth' of circulation there. In this department of the library has fact, ' become so popular that it has been necessary to-- employ additional help, and provide more chairs and tables to accommodate the many children. Practically every child in Provo between the ages of 6 to 12 years is registered. During Children's Book week, which was celebrated the second week in No- vember, much was done to stimulate the use of bood books. Posters were submitted by the school children. read-ingpleading the cause ot books andIn the These were exhibited deal of , Junior department, and a great interest was apparent on the part of parents and teachers In this exhibition. Another interesting phase of the ' work in this department Is the story are chosen from hour. Story-teller- s teachers and social workers who have " been recommended as being psprriallyadept in the art. That the storyladles live' up to their reputation, is' manifest by the largv. number of chil' dren who attend each week. The library.' like many other public dis-institutions, is afflicted with theconso- '- ease of too little "cash-l-tus,- " quently few. new books have -been 1 added, but In spite ot this fact, Wishing You a Merry Christmas and a Prosperous New Year I - . mi IS 8! v 'i I BERG MORTUARY J The Utah Timber & Coal Company 9 0 4 I s ,' 6 L' A Homelike Place to Stop " - : 4 4jh te By EVELINE . " 8attb : nature- - V UIUUUIIO I'lUUI UNITY ' "i 1AAA Leadin Funeral Director of Utah 5 Wishes You a Very Merry Christmas and a Fa 4 v Happy New Year Gounity S9 Keep the Home Fires Bright with the Coal that is right A Castle Gate Clear Creek, Black Hawk, King 9 i COALS 160 West 5th North Reputation for Knowing How State-wid- e hIt-- PROVO, UTAH Phone 232 Commas -- 1 :: wxa:;-5B::- : ;: :Nscmseoat6ogx : |