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Show THE HERALD, OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF UTAH COUNTY, PRINTS ALL THE COUNTY NEWS. L J of Mnand f. M2 SPEEDS OFF Eva Wiltms. "JILJyi u.. . six years oio, qaugn- - T j your choice of Labor day queens iriver knocked herJpwn., The accident happened as the little irLvas'CTOSjingmn' west, j.he of-- river is reported by the sheriff's ha-t been dripng on the wrong Jide of. the street when approaching jice to t ' ". The'aatcim(i)erarried the license number is the ) nmUll?. " That " issued to Thomas ButterfieW, of kne JT.. i ?rr j.et:- .uinm ine sacrm Juverton, wuaj ent to 'feivwWB. iajiave Mr. Butter-fiel- d ii :r'r explain how the accident if it was he in the car happ- ened, and he"tim her The child was" severely bruised; as iplothinf-w- - torn pratically Clifford PierDOnt to the Superior-Mot- or at from carried the child fundJHBf wnplnmaserrthe the-Wome-n's ! "LaboT-aay-t- ward."- - ... ii:iaMie.' ladles hare of the Those yonng been Boipi-girl was re- nated by the queen committee of the covering f romthe. severe - mental " v ' r:,; 'shock the accident had given her and Labor cjay celebration. she would be able to get out again ,that The queen of ihe day will be select boob. ed In truly American fast ion by j ballot. The girl receiving the largest .S0C1EIY GIRl GROOM number of votes will be elected queen. The aueen of Trovo'i Laborday-i- s -goipg to have the following rights and J CHICAGO, Aug. 83. J. Beavor , . Webb, of NewYork, a prominent fig-- ; privileges: ure in eastern society and finance, free rlde ia Rex 1. She will get ar another and to match Smith's airplane, may Uk.long today .the Central park policeman, who mar- into the cloud any young man she ,ried Into the Webb family. wishes'to escort her into the skies. Georges lShe rides in an automobilef jamln Behr at Lakr Forest , Miles and the head of the Labor day parade, J hm Edttfrtsarof "WsbUrx New-Yo- rk where her assembled subject ny-d- o 'society girl, were married on June 14. homage to her. was learned today. 3. She has a place of honor at au They are Ua a cottage on Arcady farm, theliving Behr Labor day functions. otwuiv ai iaKev f orest, allies . and Now if that isn t enough to maiie Miss Webb were married " four any days gjrl want to be queen what wemld after Miss Webb had .taken second " you suggest? Prize at the South Short club The voting is to De done wis way: Country BOrse show- .- Miss Wohh'- atnr Ballots todaywere-pliice- d onisale Jit Bwses is said to have been one of the Hedauist No. 1 and at button-nase- . causes that led to her attachment for You buy as many ballots as you have oennies to spend. One cent gets you Employes of th Rchr one ballot, which you can vote for elare that Miles is educated of the queenly candidates. and but that he works as a groom any In this election you wm not De ar MeaussjiUiiaJove foerJiorses- - Behr rested ior jiepfiating,. Jndeed. there is we owner of one of the first strings a possibility that the young man wno horses In the country About a repeats most frequently may be the J!4r S Miss Louise Webb married one chosen to accompany his queen r&omas Leonard, a Central r Park po- - in the airplane. Vote early, and often," is .tne aa- wwaieo and for a tlm nnht nui- - Vice of the queen committee, com -v- uu uis yacnt Dut ig of J. Milton Jones, chair later (Mrs. reported posed to tave accepted Leonard. It has not man; Mrs. John w, rrrerjars.iari here " Webb ha eeI Roylance, Mrs. Vern creenwooa, ana cXrJT Mrs.TR. L. Btrtngnam. wgater with tie Behr groom- .- , The Herald will announce tne re-- MIES rc:;'-' son-in-la- l -- j, i . re-nn- ' - automobile - plunged out of the roadway. juuL turned over, throwing the occupants out. Fortunately "none were pinned under the ear, and no hones were broken but all uffred severe bruises, and were con siderably shocked. The boys and girls were taken to their homes, and today are reported fairly on the way to complete recovery. afterwafdT"Th LAKE SALT v. WORKER itt. vr t.j"r The meeting will be under the direcof the tion jof the civic commute council Mra.' Walter T, Hasler, chairman of the committee, "being awtfy Mrs. Jaeob Coleman will introduce the spet&eiV, i.v A large attendance- - of. Provo women is erpected.. . . . ; . ; . . . ' .... "... his Aifrdenlydied-a- t I h program follows: 70 v I'll be In town me are after The police JTHEY NEVER CAUGHT ME floats will be in the parade. This will include many comics and other The Labor day committee decided that a parade advertisement would be of greater advantage to the merchant than a program advertisement and for that reason the merchants who usually spend considerable upon a program this year will put their money into iloats for the parade, o n a nVlrvk in thero will be a confetti ball on Center street Following this come tne two big Labor day dances at the Armory and Mozart hall. The main feature of the day will be tha.airplaaeDigh.tj by Rex Smith, who will take up passengers" "for Serial Journeys, at a nominal price, Mr. Wil liams said today. fturr-advertislng--stuB- r YET . t.s:-- BOY DISAPPEARS. Harry Lunceford, age 20, -- disappear-ed-from-his-hoa- beenheard Jrofloincc: The following description was en the sheriff's office: . Height, 5 feet 6 inches; weight i.eft - . - ,1 ISES ISSUED f CAUSE JxKV- - ---- -- ErrLls5ua-Tuesda- f Provo Vrve. rJ'i Ma . 11 fJ - II X N LAUSANNE, Switzerland. Ang24. President Schultess of Switzerland, , congress e licenses open in g the ; here Monday declared alcohol was in terling M. Anti-alcohol- , sfore-bargain- s , :.,-.Li -- - -- ' -- 1 c. cms ricEPn::i ri - igpmsi jl; y.-HQ- ;' . . - . , 155 y "Mrs. Stewart said to me, T am going to hold open house when I move to Salt. Lake to all my Provo friends. I .want you to come and shall all accept your hospitality, Mrs Stewart, in a big sense, in spirit if not la person, It belongs to us because you are. ours. We hope to welcome you home to a stronger and bigger council than you are now leaving." pended-ia-1920- ,Original poem : and toast hy Mrs. "Under nections 1400x40, 1400x41, Susie PoultohT Solo, Mrs. Ora Harding, v 1400x42, and 1400x43, compiled laws of 191T. the powers of the commissioners Toast, John k. Stewart, oy ur. i iu to the , Potter. i are very broad, with reference Solo by Miss Marylene Maw.. poor and indigent accounts.- - The mat-- 1 ter of caring for the poor and widow-- j Toast, "My Neighbor John," Mrs. L. . jed mothers is a matter left to their C. Potteri rediscretion. There are few limitations Response by Jonn placed, upon them when they deem I Duet by Mixs Carol Poulton and ; certain relief necessary. It is my Mrs. James Bullock, Solo by Ralph Poulton. opinion that under these statutes that In responding to Mrs. Maw's toast, I mills could be levied for Mrs. , Stewart assured her . Provo present she Intended to keep open this purpose and could be distributed friends, by the commission to widowed mothers house In Salt Lake, and would aspect and other worthy poor far in excess callers from Provo at any "time, and of the $40 maximum per month which assured them a cordial welcome. the widows' pension law fixes,' pro Dainty refreshments were served, viding the cdhdllidns "of thaiMiffrwotild andtherenrng' entertalameat was concluded by comm unity singing. so justify. "While I am in favor, of doing all " possible for the widowed mothers and V ; RELIEF1 SOCIETY OUTING, worthy poor, yet. I feel, that we should not complicate our system to arrive , The Utah Stake,Rellef Society are at results that can be obtained other- preparing-- for a good time at Spring They are wise. Upder the broad powers of the Dell tomorrow afternoon. board in handling the poor and indi- to have as fhelr guests the" members gent accounts, I am sure that all can of the General Board, the Stake Presibe taken care of so that no one will dency, Members of the Stake Board, suffer and so that no Citizen, of Utah Bishops and Councilors of wards; and county need' feel axhamed of the Presidents, Councilors? and Secretarrecord that this county makes in car- ies of 'ward Relief Societies, with . i. partners of alL , ing for those in need. The . afternoon will be spent .In CLIFFORD L. WRIGHT, "Audlto Utah County." games and music, with refreshments. . . : Helen Darling is a reatWd player ln a new series of Christie com-- , edies. They satirize familiar situations. The1 amateur theatricals enthu-- , and the newlyweda. The scenes Blast, the romance Wkers, the love-lor- n above are from "Nothing Like It." which depicts the tribulation oX JWatturs presenting a.pLay.oboyt aeoDatra. 5-- tat OF CHAOS BroadbenU both the first rank of "obstacles hindering He painted a of Pleasant world pacification." nicture of Europe's economic of situation saying it was due greatly to 'alcoholism. rY. un . v an- -- : . - :". AS (nlb r - were other poor and indigent. "Of the I21.7Z5.93 $23,615.14 approximately went to widows, being about 92 per cent of the anronul speul. "At the close of the fiscal period there was a balance of $2,088.24 in the poor andJndlgent funds of the county, together with the half mill levy for 1921 will raise approximately $28,588 24 which is in excess of what was ex- - lier, bids offered by ALCOHOLISM giv- eyes brown; pounds; hair dark brdwh7"scaf home about 10 o'clock Sunday, even- in?. V't 7 1&h i - . " MS? ' ie ErovoBench Sunday evening. He said he was going to the lake to swim, an4 has not tha-evenl- , " I W . : J. timer i j and women do much of their shopping Th i& "re prcse h tati ve lives in : . Springville; and has Th Herald .for CIVIC WNNER The widows' pension law Is to be sale at his place Oi business. ?, The Provo Herald is the only news made a matter of court examination, of Provo delivered by carrier "'"'Monday evening at 7:30 Twhat and ft is probable that the county xom- - paper in promises to be the biggest com w apnngvuic. mUsioners of Utah county will be dinner - ever h ''Many people come" to rny store to munity asked . to inaugurate the .widows' pen get copies Of The Prove- - Herajd," this served he.re" will, be served on the sorineville merchant told the memH lawn at Hotel Roberts. It is to be slon fund in this county; bers of " iheJ5pringvniel.comrnercial a civic dinner, and will be one of The above Is based upon an Inter- club. do this because they find the most important steps in the J'Thijy view this morning with George A. bargains a ood asthey coulddJind program of making the" Chamber Lake, so instead of ifoinsr to- of Conmerce ' movement' success-fu- L SUrtup, who says that he intends to in Salt Salt- - Lake, as many of them used to r It; YOU can attend notify lend his aid and counsel in a legal do, they go to ProvO, - which ,.?ia Cobb, Wharf," Cobb hearquarters, " T ' effort to bring before a court of this shorter " , drive. . , (building.- :. county '"AlUthe baseball ahs read The state the fefusal of the Herald .It because Provo the it only widows commisisoners to provide : newspap, laithlS Count prlntlns; all "The C. of C. nrOvemen today Is ia pension fund for Utah county, th Centm league scores. . i: 1 . Abe W. turner Ii preparing "Many'.womenr Jbere want' to read ftfll. swlng. "Business men. of Pnv iff The Herald. One thoroughly; canvassed the possibilities lealDaners necessary to storing the the woman ijere toidMne that Springville offered by the modern , Chamber of matter talthi 'court's attention, r dealers charged $1 for a bucket of Mr. with worked has Turner ,Mr. lard advertised jn. The Herald for 60 Commerce, and almost unanimously ; the of : the la preparation cents. Z''Z"k:"7""'' decided to go on with the movement, Startup Jiave "The Only way" " Springville mer- putting forth their moat earnest ef-- , papers and 'will, it chants can keep Springville people fortfli 'to, giv ilift city such; Chiea- charge of the action In the courts. from ctoinir to .Provo to ino' Ihelr 'trad- ' fiossi be'r, Cdmmerci:ai cities other ot I want '.'to' know why the widow's iiig is W olftt price ail is "Provo " v bee law , not ; ., has rrovo har. "iuui ;' ha merchants put sdveruse ;.". in .. t Thre teams for Ithe, meoabershiik .'v force In this county." Mr.- ffurtup Jrierala. ; ; ...' drive have been chosen. r said. "Other counties havs obeyed the The' three majors ars Dr. H. C.' law In this respect There li dire w. ii. Merrill, leading ftotaryj T. V. Pler4 need for all the mid we can give the ' nont, of county, leading Klwania, and r. P, Ss Utah widows and orphans Harriia, leading the B. Y. U." ! . . iv If we must save money let us not do 'These three teams will wage a, camthe widows and both paign, short but warm, to line up bua-- v ; It Many ' men and women, met at the home of dreds, of Provo men In the p. of C. ' orphans. "This is going to be a hard winter Mrs. C. B. Maw last evening In honor These teams will be under the direcfor many of them, and the P. I. fund of Mrs. John R. gtewart, who with her tion of the following captains: wll not be large enough tcr cover all husband will soon take up residence in -- BRIGHAMt YOUNG UNIVERSITY. the county's charities and the widows' Salt Lake' . Major F. S. Harris. . . oensionsThat is why the county Mrs. Stewart has been one of the CAPTAINS John C. Swenson, EuRhould assess itself a trifle more and foremost workers and leaders In Provo gene L. Roberts, Carl F. Eyriag, BenJ. 4he jwldows be ready- - totake-care- of y and orohans. and children and ; it Is with regret Martin, Harold R. Clark, J. Edward The Herald has asked County Aud- Provo sees her go, and then it is with Johnson, Clay son Y. Cannon, Wm. H. itor wbythe-widow- s' pension the distinct understanding that ahsjs not put into force in this county. Mr. simply being loaned to Salt Lake for -: Wrtghrmakesrthe-followln- g reply: a time. . Majop H. G. Merrill. . and In this article the writer does not ClPTAINS-Martl- n Beside j, community slnefng Roylance, Roy. . wish to be misunderstood as being op- parlor games, the following program Boren, Wyman Berg, O. R. Thomas, . Bob. Moorefleld, Walter posed to the widows pension act, as was enjoyed: Whitehead, he and every other good citizen is Trio by the Johnson sisters, Oscar Spear, J. B. Tucker, Harry Heal, Toast, "What Mrs. Stewart Is to the Isaac Brockbank, E. B. Whipple, Pres. willing and anxious to do all possible forTUurworthy poornd fl?eclauyTCouncil,,'-b- y MrsCLMa w T. Farrer, Stan--le- y G. Peterson,-Josepfor our widowed mothers. The genDixon. Among other things Mrs. Maw said: eral espects of the act as it is "Esther Call Stewart has been one of KIWANI8 CLUB. nd as it would be handled the pillars which has held the WomMajor T. F. Pierpont." ' " should - CAPTAINS under the widows' pension it en's Municipal council together. W. R. Butler, A. B. "When the council was organized Morgan. Alex Hedquist J. W. Knight, be pointed out "Utah-counthas not put Into ef- Khe welcomed it as the climax of A. C. Vickery. Walter Adams, Ed?ar' It was so in McArthur, John Clark, Sterling Tay- ffidt JneierxJetail the ,iAoy?' P?n;l.Provo's organizations. sion act aa passed Ty' the legislature every" de'ed:"Thf "men are how"WTes lofrMarlt-Anderson- , WrM.- - DeanrO. of 1919. but the county Is taking care tling with the problem of a chamber Pierpont. r of widows and widowed mothers to; of commerce; which is no greater-aOf the several hundred people who even a greater extent than is pro- - undertaking to them than the Munici- - have volunteered to.. wont in tne nvJve- vlded under this ActLast yeaL23v pal.council was to the women. AU Iment the captains will pick their 615.14 was spent from the poor and this is working out a long needed unity teams and each individual on indigent funds. Of the number receiv- in provo, which has been felt mostly will be notified for meeting to were (hy men anduclLwomen as held In the latter Dart of the week f ; s ing such compensation,-2- 63 In Provo. lwas j FOOD INSPECTOR BUSY AGAIN l t '. wuson 01 the Fifth Thomas Fentoh. state food inspec pnc presided. was in Provo today, filing a comtor, W Frank Copenin of plaint in which He alleges that Clydea Scott and Hans Peterson conducted kers were T. C. Cal li slaughterhouse in an unsanitary conGreenwood of dition. Sail i4.T:.-0Sa.?- y ". . . W. H. Bovl, Pr0; VI' Bna.-fThe ermrolaintf alleees that cott f .the aiVDoke very highly Peterson kept in the slaughter room f Mrs. Chavoell. Mm "sheep pelts infested with maggons. i? c.r. .e'rs. Miss El en Coon- - SCATTERS FATHER'S ASHES I v Mty sang, "Face to UFace," www "vnRif Ane !4. Flrinr at an PtiT by A3. Clark. altitude of 3,000 feet over Long Island sound, Charles S. Height unfolded an city bonds sold. American flag containing the aBnea oi his ratheC"hafleR4iaigh44caU tered them to the winds, .this Btranie which too place Sunday; Harris ceremony hy the was viewed from the groan Dtt of Chicago dead man's widow and two Other chil-drekJiasMTS OP tive of --The. Provo.. Herald was apked tecsta t g why JOJH any pringville nirn lareard-towelfareortJQtwo- (See last page.) Ward . Sills: specialjrjiecTnifT'hicCrr Provci'as discussed. A representa - Tlm-panog- - 'St llUllilil friends-and-assocla- teir " f The motion pic returns Friday. first V ery ,m prt 5sive f uneraj V service8 ture theaters, too, will give tne returns each evening. M P- m- - for Mrs- - Alice the about Who cares lortncommg Chappell city election when, one has the more Mrs. Chappell on hr r.t. t Important duty or electing a queen; I . (Special to The Herald) Aug. 24. The Springvflle, commercial club' his be gun an Investigation Into Springtille trading in Provo. The club held a SPRINGVILLE. - Regular, council meeting tomorrow at I o'clock in the Women's Municipal council assembly room at Commercial club headquarters. . Mrs. E. F. Palm of Salt Lake City who has been a social Worker for years, will speak to the ladles of the Municipal council Thursday evening. Many men will be Interested ia her subject We invite all men as well as women to ttend th meeting. Clvfc tii from all rtwm iuTtsfhanrtagas m.' nnTAMi , SOCIAL night III 'rrJ-- f In SHOPPER Vh North park, hen ail Iporta atart"-a- t kinds of kiddie sports and games will keep tb youthful bopwfuis occupied, v After ttie main address of the day Is delivered as hour will ba devoted ' ..; ". '.' . : to lunch, i In the afternoonT there vrlll be aa excellent card of boxing and wrestling hegins-- at -- 4: 30, and will be concluded before the baseball game of the afternoon starts, The general committee today said, that the game will he between Provo and American Fork, at 3:30, in park. Provo merchant aJready have "-- Elf mis BIGS " so arrange his plans, spend -- : ... Labor day in Provo, v .Tom. WllHama, chairman of the Labor day general committee, today children of Provo announced that-th- e wUI.bil treated to S.OOO packages of candy and popoorn" This ought to keep.4h youiaeers In a fairly happy artbe-AnnOryT- IS HW PROVO i if he can -u hR&-rrAP- engine, onef-the-mo- st . 1 . 1 fsometfimgelFwnlKa?TOff as- one ot th young men said Ual-versl- onheTourtnTCommunicatKm-wrU- jr Miss -- j prom- - Pr-av- o ' ' Miss Neoni Lamb, of Pioneer ward. admiMSteredJirst aid treatment; Miss Arriiia Singleton; of the Third The driver did not halt his automo- "- bile. 'ATrovo man jumped on the ward. tar and told him that he had injured Miss Atha Bateman, of the " Fifth kiM in A ttrrrmA tiim tn Ariv Karlr v : rd. and See how seriously the child had f Miss Gl8dys Duke, of BonneiU J I .1.. J.:.. tu:. a 111 wic umtvi Voth mjutcu. ward. : f,, ported to have, refused to do, speeding Misa UVoa tSewart, of the Cixa i child Byeartir - records set in this part oTCtatt The day starts with the monster parade at 10 a. m., forming oh avenue, north And souths and on Center, east and west The march Who will be Queen of Labor. Day ?.. wllhbe eastward on, center untU all young divisions are in line; then a Onep? thesepopularroyo :" : .,'.--. Pioneer park, ladies: .' Miss Carol Poulton, of the Women's where the program will start with .. Municipal council. community sipging.j!lAmerica" will be 1 Miss Estella t Clark, of the . Second first on the program. ward. The Rev. E, V. Kuhns will deliver - Miss Margaret Pierpont, of the First the invocation, after which the speaker of the day will address the audience. ward. .. This speaker has not yet been select jM1ss CelestiaJJohnBonofttheManj " - . ed. - The general committee now Is in avu ward. f ' ht Usee- - terlt-alkrevWuiAhoi-d- rage and ward away. ' I Wren Wilkins, father ioday said that the little .,. . Municipal council which fund will be used in establishing and maintaining a school for deaf children In Provo. . Three Provo girls ahdlhree Payson youths were seriously Injured in an automobile accident Sunday afternoon whe the car driven by Ted Swarts of Payson turned turtle in Benjamin. of the automobile The occupants ' ; ; were , Miss LaVon McDonald, Miss Roberta Thurmond, and iMiss Wanda Chatwin, all of Provo. . . . Ted Whiteman, Demar Whiteman, and.Te(LS warliaUjBJLP.ayf on, The young people were- driving, at what bystanders pronounced a moderate speed, from Payson to Provo, when -- IKAA 'wvllf MiAAMII LAdUK UAi FKUUKAM 1 ' MrerYUkins-waeri- -- child..!. oo oo 00 GIRLS AND BOYS IIURTJtlAUTO ACCIDENT oCmrWote IIOISIIITS -- PRICE THREE CENTS. PROVO, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1921. 35. 0L XXXVI. NO. ,, , . - . j , Instruction callfnr iw ) proir6i oa-t-he tive new members of the Chamber oi' ' "; - ' ; , Commerce. .A friendly spirit of competition i y avwiSBd bgtweftt thw thr e . competing teams, each vielng against s the other in an endeavor to interest, the greatest number of Provo citizens and those in the surrounding community to enter into the spirit ot building in Provo a representative community . organization similar to thoser that have been organized usdsr this same plan in hundreds of other cities in the United States. The following leading Provo citizens have enlisted for the membefsb.:? ' ROTARY. . a- -h G. H. Merrill. Major Capt Stanley Dixon, Fred OIsotw Earl Pardoe, Mart Koylance, Geo,. A. Hansen, H. T. Johnson, E. D Morlahu Capt T. H. Heal, John S. Smith, R. E. Sutton, G. M. Taylor, Jl. B. Whip ple, W. L. Whlttemore, S. D. Packard. Capt.r Robert Morefield, W. O. Creer, Clayton Jenkins, Don Reddish, H. Q. Blumenthal. J. B. Ashton. , Capt. Roy Boren. L. D. Sutton, Gi?V7. - ntzroyr-W-m- rM: - Roy laaeer G. li Hyde,. Bert Sutton.. Capt J. T. Farrer, R. S. Curtif. II. N. . Cooper, X. P. Welch, Chaa. Ward. Capt Oscar Spear, G. E. Barton, Rev.,,.,... Bulkley, J. C. Graham, R. V.Shipman, Anson Hatch. ' Capt Ray Tlmmerman, J. A, Boshard, Jesse Hunter, P, G. Peterson, L. V. Sutton, Lester Mangum, Ja:fc " ' . ., Shireman. B. J. Isaac Tucker, Brockbaalt, Capt Eugane Fletcher, Reed A.nd.jr'jere, Vern Greenwood, H. F. Caunou, A. j! . . Jacobsen. f . , W. P. Whitehead, Thos V. Capt ' Continued on Page V.'.zl.it , ; ) , . a-l- - - '. -- ., |