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Show ;::ai J WEDNESDAY, jtne ZZ !?21. FROnCMIP- LETTER the Vnited Sistt-ktnasters auary 1, 120. had shwp aud in -l s Editor provo Herald: Just a line to the program is- - for Tomorrow is au and has 1een an excel there urday, a tremendous de-- I 10. this shorn 1 for the couutry at large and lent program arranged. From what ase In Utah jat 133.2S5, or more am going to te'.l you. you- will Quickly .1 per cenU, It is shown by the see that we do not have all work ep I bureau? tier I figure for Utah show that on At 1: SO tomorrow the entire battery jry i. 1920. the total number of is going on a sight-seeintrip. Ar- - lt you know what the next few days. whfcU numbered 3t.9S4.524,-annumber l.Wl.T&a were in Utah. Jred with tsvs figures of April d 1.631,795. as me on April 15. 1st ge- tacDtrye fhe - - MftJj. Seattler-where- -- c are talking aoout it and it certainly will help to put j our county on the map as a Jersey center. You hareTrartactVishes for. eontinued- success.-- -; " ' Yours sincerely," JERSESEE1CE .BUREAU ; ' B. J. Hillman, Manager. g- - tntiatnig - i. .C' erlsreedTSUThupTJortJey-breed- e the battery to Tacoma, where-- they will spend two or three hours looking Ttbe-gr- ee a boat over the- - town; Froav-the-re Vuf e&u. Vence shown in the number for will be chartered to take the. boys, to fcted ISO Liti: in your Jersey cow June 3rd. satisfaction to thoe striven for years to forward the interest of the Jrivy.: to see an eminejit:p$ take tp. the work and give iim compared with llO.The cen- yi. ' publicity, 'given the It .certainly is a great ul g tne tarnii Nutley, N. J., Provo Herald, Provo, Utah. " tl,-wtU-peniL- -the number of sheep reported at evening in seeing the city, and a few Census of 1910 was S2.447,SfrJ. but good picture shows. ' They will stay l change in the. date of en um era-hhotels in Seattle Saturday night Lrom. .April la in 1910 to January Early.- Sunday morning the, battery 20 must be taken Into account In will continue by BSSSSKSSXXXIIIIIUIUKIHUItlXXSSZXr: ing any comparisons between the taking a trip to Bremerton. . where -V -V T&e . census, taKen they will visit the large shipyards B ..' of January 1. was too early to in This promises to be one of while tmr the best SlgUU that most of the boys ide any spring lambs, - ,t.A ma ini.ll. lC In have ever seen. After seeing all there .,,A Sort! cludedUjOOL5Jambsborn between is to see te the shipyardsrHhe return and April 15, 1910, On the trip to Seattle will be made. Just Is jJanuary.l 1 1 other band, the sheep enumerated as how much time they will have there Hick. s of January I, 1920, Included large Is not yet known, but it is planned to Jfchowl Aff rt animal Aaattc-- tf Ka have the boya back in camp by 12 or marketed before AprH o'clock Sundays night i id slaughtered nac lly 15. an be will "This quite expensive trip that of Ix 'The relative" Importance of " these one, butltla planned to use about J7 "But ju two factors .resulting, from the change $300 of the battery entertainment fund varies for this purpose. I Of course, this will been strong ay in the date of enumeration fromatateio state In some states not cover the entire trip, but it will the strong oic&ow : the number of lambs born during the pay all the transportation expense, j"You, old North WW,, en- - first three and one-hal- f 0S8 of the the months and make it .so that It will only cost the trees do "Just as you sayT summer session year would greatly exceed the num each battery member about $2.50 for the- lrOf .course, said . the old No 60 a marks and older lambs slaugb the trip. of .Utah ber sheep . 4 over the same-datWlnd. 'those are my rule of playitered or sent to market; while in other " A few days ago the battalion had its .' THE y06 ng.r states and five states the number of sheep slaugh picture taken and the picture - have Twenty-on- e "But you should let me bar my foreign couutries are represented, in tered during this period might almost really turned out pretty, good, Most In the Heart f the Wasatch this student body. Wyoming, Idaho offset the number of lambs born . rules, too," said the Hickory Tree. of the boys have put their orders in the outgide stages The sheep on farms in Utah on Jan for one or more of the two positions - "Perhaps he sh,ould." chuckled the non-gla- re after a tw& year's while Japan has tie largest number uary 1. 1920, included 407.62Z lambs that were taken. Breew Brothers. but he doeent like B under 1 year old, 1.231,341 ewes of students among - the foreign"-n- a Today s work turned out very sue rams-and verr-25,162 tion year-ol- d yeariWfujiyBattery.iljnade:a.jBhowIng wetners school summer of and a formal guard mount above the has, old and over,' The faculty Z7,6u, your patronage at the j other batteries. " The .sereeant of the been enlarged.since the opening to, year old and over. Januom unusual Goats on farms in Utah meet the demands of the euard was James A. Owens, and. Bat- ne Tegtstratioa until -- there ,ar-- f e proresors ana instructors wua pared with 29,014 oil Aprii 15. 1910, way they "pulled it off.". In Beautiful Provo Canyon de- an Increase of only"498 In the decade. . assistants in the various Sincerely, , be GEORGE M. HARRIS. The number of goats reported for The Ideal Family Outing Place partments. Many classes .had towere the same date was' 3,426.506, Including First Sergeant,. Battery C and some - 4iew 4nes B - Help us - keep ; tire place divided formed to accommodate' the, numbers. 530,763 kids under . 1 year of age. 1 school raised for fleeces;-- 1.569,834 goats suirimer A TESTING STATION time TELLUR1DE first For the physically and morally clean. students have organized : a : student year of age over raised for Pre-w- ar prices will rule, .. jJhody government and musical clubs. fleeces and 1,323,909 other" goats-go- ats The secretary' of state has appoint and kids of all ages not kept for ed the Telluride Motor company offi Eean Milton Bennion, in cnarge oi "Those - famous dinners" their fleeces, cial testing -- 8tatlonNorJ26:Motcr summer:w6rk:arthezBniTerf5tr'Ire" will again be served. diets that at the second term regiscompanies ar belng appointed br the g records for all 22, former secretary of state as testing stations tration, July BUSINE8 STRIP TO OGDEN, to test automobile head lamps in acTHE DONNANS summer sessions in the Etate will be cordance with the new law effective surpassed. ' . Karl : Kellerstrass, proprietor of July 1. ;. Wasatch Produce, went to Ogden is the intention of the aecretary It SOLdIeRS' 'BONUS .BILL. , - . You VYont Play. Tuesday upon' business matters. He of state's office to make, demonstra. . Did He Get.W returned this afternoon.- - Mr. Keller tions at the different testing stations se d to let any on, else make the rules. stations- - will be KxxssxxxxxxrxxxsixxixxxKxssxzx: Awry was la the babtt of asking big Washington. June 22. The soldier strass "reportSTnnarket tendencrto-war- after which-theBe likes to do It aU himself. We're uncle for pennies. To "break him ox bonus, bill Monday was favorably rehigher prices for farm, products, authorized to test head lights and not ' like thstT We don't think you're the habit bis uncle told him he would ported to the senate bythef inance particularly of wheat, which he says issue a certificate to; each owner who T rtwTefteTOdSQonHiBgflepfl8-jia- ! it one of th esel . - - - it C as friendly as you miehrba, T)uf"tlll TeiTe him Dennles sometimes, but never comSIRee.-flour. for to the correptnMH " stations, certifying we do hot mind If you want to piayi when ha asked tor them. One of the head light to your oW rules. We're Awry went to his uncle's "room, got tlcally as drafted by a subcommittee adjustfive lansfor and embraces ' Ralsino. Arctic . I J Wind said. North floor ."Uncle old and mora gentle' than Sheep W down on the - ; MODERN WOODMEN MEET. compensation of veterans, ranging northern the That Arctlcland.J8f penny." ing "Ah," said the Hickory Tree, "old Albert. Tm Just looking for for a day from a cash payment of where the thermometer goes North- Wind is used to making the St. Louis, June 22. While the home service and $1.25 for foreign Canada, 91 Lines to Si Remembereo. down to , degrees below sero, offer Camp Clerks' association of the Modtrees blow wildly. Those are what he aid in acquiring homes. to service Into deed, A words e for. growing em Woodmen of America . gentleman puta calls his rules wild and rough playIts early consideration by the sen-a't- anutual opportunities completed and aorta what he says to the deed. - '' sheep, cattle, Siberian alfalfa and even Its convention Monday with election is to be expected. ing. are an He The broad of fair. and belief la announced Is vulgar the of officers, the head camp of the or fruit A'HeljJeaLlolseaL great wind blaaed snd --pet&; A -- gentleman cotv American agricultural expert In Pop- ganization got under way tonight with storm and have us do Just as be says. what la right The vulgar man business sessions. It Do It Now. ular Mechanics Magazine.. He recom- preliminary ''But' the hickory trees have their aiders entleman considers what win pay. g of Canadian was announced that more than 5,000 Motto for-- pessimists Never put off mends the own rules, too, and they are very de wishes to be slow to speak and quick fill tomorrow what you can rue today. and Siberian sheep to gain the hardy i visitors are here, many of them being cided and very Ann. -;iquartered in a large ten :amp erected to act He helps the needy; he done " Boston Transcript f qua Utier i by the foresters branch. "They do not blow about as others pot swell riches. Confucius. : I jf Officers chosen by the camp clerks may do. They do not blow with every 9 Include: H, "' George, Lincoln, Neb., "wind oranywind. ... .. '.'.' ' fpresldent;- "You've heard the old expression- - of i Senator James A. Reed addressed : someonewho- - will blow- - away - with t "t IIT7 t iVI 9 O.V MUUUILJ: LUUl UUlf J P comes. The wind expresthat every of the sion. while p f , iz mi piiifllliiffStaiior 71 26 No. - Authorized Station No. 26 - - for -- s s ado vAgin, sr; nt 1 ifty-thre- e. a"wl92Q-numhexedlLSl2x-.coj- n I 1 lenses Get your now ancL be prepared, for 5 talls resor- t- correct-- - ing of automobile headlights e , Supper testing and s July I . It 1 - lst - i ! t - I i -- Service Station Open Day and Night s I u jerya-mjnB-nsrBiuiaiefl.- iweu-ty-fiv- I .:. , " s Telluride Motor Co. BUICK Dealers , ' Utah Provo rr- -- 7 .. mrs. o j i -- . tl - , I " V 1 r : -- cross-breedin- , ruir.- -- I '. 4 4 somethlng-ll- -- ke MUitary Funeral for Legion Head that, . the greater part, NEGRO HONORED. earh year to African descent land of American citizenship; who sha'l have made-thhighest achievement during-thpreceding year in any field of "elevated or honorable : human endeavor.'' The medal i.v donated br J E. Spinearn. treasurer of the Na- 4ioRal Association for the Advanrte i ment of. Colored People. medal, g!r-rj.splnarn man or woman of n 'the j "When there Is a storm or a wild wind the old hickory tree never lets to lt brnm hes-f- all way some trees do, -- TheJiIckory. 18 New Yprk. June ?? Charles Gilpin, r.at jeenewaTgjeojtne rneCTOacLtor, - ijeeJsJstrong.We havi strong wood. We have been used for tmsrons and for tnaljlng articles - which , must be very strong. ' "We also make fine wood for nres. We have something else to do beslnes being blown about as old Mr. North Wmd plense. thongh I am sure. I .do i not wish to be rude. . "1 Rimnlv want to tell you. old North .. Wind, thnt T cannot play with ynu acf . cording to your rules. "I will blow a llttlebut I will not let vou '1o with me Just as you choose. "The Hickory family never hnve let the wind do that with them and I am sure I cannot go bnck on the ways of the Hickory family." "Well, we admire you, we must say,! the Breeze" Brothers remarked. "Maybe I admire your too," said' the "old" North Wind, "but that- doesn't mean that Tm not sorry you won't v play according to ray rules, fOftefl "creaturps admire other.cxea- tures who wont he easily Influenced. hut they don't always like tosay so. "Well, good by. Hickory Tree: it la tisless. to make you give In I" r: r . : have to be stubborn. But creatures mustn't let every one Influence them - or- chanze. their opinions -- and thelc-ways, if thev're good opinions and good ways. . afjprnoon meeting- - wag occupied bv memorial seFyices lor former I'rexl7 dent Frank Norling of Kansas City, whollieTd .that office-- sIxtegTrygHr'" At the' foresters encamptn'ent, com petitive drills are under' way andJ preparations f ar-- a jwade of UB.iform--K-e- d Woodmen, to :be held later In the week, made. .. that creatures ' . (V And-- U means that creatures have no will of -their own- .- They will alwaysdo what any oneelse "suRjiests doing whether It Is wrong or right "A person who will he blown by any wind Is a person who hasn't much mind of his own, and very little will .. .. power. "Now I do not mean . ". L - i;y, mj yjjh u iS) L - . A riderless horse was among the chief mourners at the military funeral In .Cincinnati of CoL Frederk 3ra"vanh, Jr., National Commander of the American Legion, who lost his life in an automobile accident net State and military officials, as well as American Legion delegations trom all over the count ' ... ittendel the funeraL ' ' - ' ' '"' Hi . : VOU RFADV mwn tiA J fT MM! ALNWAV9 - I II I . j 1 Thatched roofs in Holland are e eeedlngly durable, and some . of. tha eiaest ouiipmgs sxni-aa- xv uit onj lnal roof In place, doing good service. There are many Instances of a thatched roof 200 years old. .t" 'V- iL' m : BetweeiTTiearlngs of the Ttlllman divorce case, MrsT James' JL 'Stili-marerts on the estate of John E. Mack, guardian of her little son Guy, t Pcughkeepsle, N- - Y. She Is shown here with Mack's pedigreed Jersey' Read and Vse-Hera- Want A c: ld - THE STORY OF THE ECONOMY SHOE REPAIRING COMPANY r We started in business on October 27, 1919, at 403 West Center street, with a capital ol $48.00. Ve were without Lioney "and without inachinery. Our dreams 1 were.to have a big shop and go on a 1 basis r Uh our customers.' Haying in mind the welfare of bur ; customers, we V fr I have repaired shoes cheaper than any'shon in Provn. Our business has steadily grown. -- Ve now have fikn'ty g oi machinery and devices, thus enabllr.us to turn. work out quickly and save our custor isrs - money.; PROFIT SHARING PLAN The money; derive! frczi We have decided to sell $5.00 Coupohsnoari;ustoiner3 the of for a stock of be will used shoes. sale of purchase the coupons Every bolder cf a shoes from us at factory prices, plus 10 per -.t fcr pottilUlalojurchase handling. them.- - You may cash, the coupons w i pTOlrer ottTrr them time shoe at with ; or for shoes any repairing pay WTa trar,i"in"trei iflrt nou rnatrTnpr-- t Vinvft tliplr rpnairp at rvii-- cti,- t!.e rr holding the cupon8"wlirshargflrth6 profitsTlerived from shoes at factory prices which t will : $1.00 to $5.00 on a pair of shoes. Call in and we will show you the factory prices. the purchase of ne w shoes t r 1 This is a golden opportunity for you to save money on " - shoes. receive dividends from the repairing of old ' Respectf ully yours, ECONOMY SHOE KEPAIKING CO., ' . I" By Thomas Han. GOOIX LIVE SOLICITOR WANTED ... -- profit-sharing- labor-savin- . 11 t ' 11 ...'.'"'. m.t,.junu, .v. v' " - - c- Te Be Sure. -- :jALwAvg Fot aiiuarijar of jau.hour the master bad been giving examples of the names or rivers which in Greek were feminine, when he noticed one boy, "blissfully unconscious of the mental edification he was missing, contem .. plating the beauties of nature through the" classroom window. "Jones 1" he roared, gtve me a3!em- . Inine river!" . r The" dreamer stirred, and In flash answered: "Sir I th- ethe Mlsslssitpl, slrl" -- late!!: H. jr HiNuTE'iRjeGor &zL-- .).:. X aon??. . -rr! y:-L;;- .:: " " n--i. expense8r-andJbuy..thc- cf-fr- cr ir. " - j S V --- A ', ' - cm. ii:f, - - j |