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Show mil 4 iI3 THE HERALD, OFFICUL NEWSPAPER OF UTAH COUNTY, PRINTS ALL THE COUNTY NEWS. NO. S7. iVOU XXXVL PF.OVO, UTAH, MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1921. 'Qnnn 11 n ii 00 30 u III) 00 GO OO 00- - u iy 00" po "06 00 OO ' . mrvra MM oo 00 00 d& oo 00 Governor Mabey W nr iiTiii ippcdto imiiTiTinn- uruiHii iiuucrio hiviihiiuii imn m Charles R. Mabey will be "" nr nn the speaker of the dav i pnnn UUUU ML UL 'jrrtfTa?7ScDtember S, at Provo's Labor day celebrationr' f The governor today notified, the -- Labors day general committee that he accepts the invitation "to come here Labor day and Miver the "address at Pioneer park. be made I The ffovernor'i speech afteFTimchTThTparade foltowfdJjy . the joyernpr s address and an .aiternoonpf sports t'- -i -- i r : wm oe aevoiea 10 qancing. committee or has a T. P. Asks arranged f fitting County Pierpont ZlThe"Laborday general eception to the governor and for his entertainment during 'the ames: me evemng ai r ri"7 Com- - Mw" tiJW 7 ' ;.W'J-X Khd&f l't ' -- fjfb. - pleased to have the governor of Utah with J!Ware.peially rii i t VKV ,- Yt--f- 1- "mt,..'fik ''ff L! ?r II WlBi i ill, DOiODMD harder g ' tarta.t CURSES PLACED Oil PAYS FOR IIITTIllG -- ' ' . - Three-legge- -- . d depre-looke- . d : ly right-thinkin- of-G- od r . , .vwuw -- ?0ur W ,tist Drug -- nag No. company. ..- - d proHiBaiy efeng her sbare? i, or the Sutton-Chas- e '..Tj'wpwt is as follows: Margaret Pterpont. Estellt Qark ;wGerti-ud- e '"""iJi Olsen EUnn fLiUi '" ""n tstewart.. OladyrTJuke .... ;! Vn Hooray! . W ,L. UfUttT. r rrrner wCharles Hopkins la tiZ Z, "Bestigating the J? Sett!l,S! 0,1 and oil dis. - - lt(t said, , r .i.i.T"1. itki Herald. ll' the-wraB- hMIi CommitteeJ. Wmt torn and a qwuler mills; fri addition to the special aiagtaxea! This Knisht bairmaiL; Swen0. Neilson, roads. entittesus Nelson, LeRoy rixon, W- - Rpayable Public! Affairs 11 Bhould not compel " Business Method Committee W. R. $500 to $1,000 depreciation vu wuuui ui auromoou Butler, chairman; L. A. cnristensen, roads. T s.h""M, Jaa. A BullockJno Btitler 0 Besley "7 JT1 wttiw - of n.er Classification and Grievance ComP. Parker, chairman;, mitteeG J Murdoc'k J. W. Robinson, J. N. "SS proba-ot- Ellertson. H S Rupper Education" Committee two weks, Walter De mafle in Ai1am rhairman: Dr. W. T. Masier, (Continued on page 1J) ill- - J' 1 . - f ROSSjTOMES LATER lBi.iT Win. '"6u."i Kiwanis tooayeninusiasucBuy Boi ZJZT riT i.nmnipn v i mrKtt us iubt iiuu rimBU oil tuicr mo - sheep herd had-go- ne through the willingand displayed movement, ' ness to work to.the utmost in the canyon. T called Mr. Harmon onthe phone membership,drive which starts TueskJ , : morning. day .. , 4 m; luuoum C C Hoag manager or tne j. v;,- " Pen'nev' comDanv store here, was elect, many cases in place of the shale. The ed to membership in the Kiwanis club, extremely bad places in the road Fred Olson was a guest of the ciud to-- were nyw wcuu, wu u.B . wur I be- v a, stoppd immediately-therfaeteav uMiiwru mr yiBOTwui u. The charter meeting or tne rrovo Kiwanis club was set for the evening county to have one. man from the north and south of the county, and one man of Tuesday, September 6. tv, fiii,'win triwanian committees from Provo, each man to look aftergeneral condiUon, but In particuwere announced today: " af nis own district.' Good Roads Scott P. Stewart-lWhat is the matter with the Provo A. Conant, LeRoy M. chairman; on the board ofcounty T- - L. Dixon- - Sterling Taylor ' commissioners? , fl-- ij 4 Wit half mitt state l City- - Planning , CommitteeC. wrwid threear tax, AshorUv J E. Allen. C. A. Beebe, J-- : r. ..300 ..302 ..459 ..104 oil ros university. S!t :7 niuui tT..: , ;rK-thn- . tr take on from Our ur . to congratulate the city commission of in the way they are handling city affairs. Especially do I want to 'nommend the "feity eommisisoo in con- hection with the city roads, and espe- CUUlJ U weun uuo Mmimioinuaer nui- kins the man who does things. on . - nf.n,i . Bt-- Hi . v" boys urged w .,;.:.... T ' - The Chamber of Commerce memjbership drive starts Tiues day morning at 9 o'clock. ; All members of the Kiwanis, B. Y, U. and Rotary member ship teams will meet at C of C.: reorganization headquarters. Cobb, Wharf & Cobb automobile salesroom, tomorrow morning; drive. for the opening of the four-da- y L The band will play, and a big group picture will be taken for : . a permanent record of the reorganization. . ' , Majors Pierpont, Hams and Tucker will lead the three teams which are subdivided into commands under captains. Every team is out to take the winning honor, which goes to the team securing the most memberships. that be Major Harris of the B. Y. U. team said this morning ' wire Y. to come U. under first. B. the fully expected ..Major Pierpont insisted that Kiwanis would comtraeross with the most membership pledged, ; Major Tucker said that if any team beat" out the Itotary 4 team he'd, eat his hat, or words to that effect. It's going to be a race, fellows, a race every minute of the - ' ; Way. The result is going to be a real modern Chamber of Commerce for Provo. That's, the goal at which all three teima are . :.. . aiming. tomorrow 9 o'clock at The big doings of the drive start to co SCKOOl KFJff back to l!0!il .u h t eotun wn-.- .- a o. bh FREE HERALD PORTRAIT On another page of today's Herald a Free Portrait coupon Is printed. This coupon with three ,other!fof subse- ' The movement startdates, will if presented at ProfT Earl quent ed tod ay-Wettreater Pardoe outlined for ThelHerald tfie street (upstairs), give you a $2 porplans and purposes of the campaign trait of yourself, or your child, free of cost to you. . Back-to-Scho- -- Sannderst--Studlof-rr- 44 , where, as everybody admits, they belong during the school year. said that the Prof. Pardoe-toda- y Boys' Work committee ef the Provo Rotary club will hare charge of the campaign, and will be assisted Br other organizations that see the necessity for gfvlng to every boy a good education. The Boys' Work committee will start next Tuesday on a campaign to line up work for students of .the grade schools, high school and the university. Merchants and others Will be asked to arrange it so that students may da the work after and before school hours and on Saturday. Next week this committee will cast the play, "Their Tomorrows," which was WTitten for Rotary clubs ail over the country .. This play will be given at the Columbia theater the third week of September. -- - . m'orning. . , r , . - : - . - . CHOCOLATE CASCADE CAVE ISEXPLOREO FOB FIRST TIME BY "It is a cave of wondrous beauty;, it has stalactites and stalagmites that surpass anything of the kind I have ever seen before. "They are trans . parent, and of all colors -- blood-red- cnocpTaTejni Ml (1AII halls of this gigantic cave. It Is located not, far from the Hanson cave, and has historic interest. !Mr." Hansen, a noted mountaineer who gave his name to Hansen cave, was one day following a mountain lion which-took-- ref care. iew Mr. Hansen did not consider ft wise to pursue the king of beasts into his lair, and so contented,, himself with In thiiTmanner raved on. Professor Walter P. Cottam, of the Brigham Young university regarding what he blocking up the entrance expecting to calls the IMammoth Cave of Fairies In return another time, and make invesAmerican Fork canyon, which was ex? tigations. He was unable, however, to re, plored'on Saturday last by the Utah County-Alpinclub." ofT which" PW locate the cave; and so it remained ' the lost cave until about six weeks fessor Cottam ts a member. In speaking of the chocolate cas ago, when it was rediscovered by a cade in the cave, the professor, says party of campers in the canyon. ? On aSturday last the Utah County-Alpin- e it looks like a great stream of lava or mud, but in reality It is solid rock club, of which "Vern Manwell possessing the "color of chocolate form Is presentd. Dr. L. D. Foutz, vice pres- ed through thrprecipltatlonor ' carbonate from drops of water which I explored the cawe, anfl percolated through veins of talc above were delighted beyond measure with the cave. This scene is in the main what they saw: Professor Cottam gallery -- of- the new MammottCave of made a number of pictures which w in the Fairies recently discovered In be published. He Is no enthusiastic American Fork, canyon and explored over the cave, as a scenic attraction club. Four mat he will lead a party of B. Y. U. by the Utah County-Alpin- e hours were required to explore merely faculty members and students tw the U9 civrw iu iwu wetts. musi CHuspicagaa cuduhkii e ! T - . The Herald will keep its readers posted on the results, of, the - - drive. Committee meetings today whipped the driye .program into" " . definite shape. , The finishing touches to the preparatory work for the mera- bership drive will be administeretTtonight at the big dvic dinner on the Hotel Roberta lawn when several hundred Provo men and women will gather round the tables imbibing enthusiasm for the membership an ve Mayor LeRoy Dixon will preside at. the civic dinner. William M. Roy lance will act as toastmaster. The Bpeaker of the evening will be Will G. Farrell, the noted "spellbinder" of the Salt. Lake Chamber of Commerce and Commercial club.- j: - ' '''Sji:- -1" : Local speakers will be on the program. . Between speeches Miss Violet Johnson," Mrs. "Florence Meldrum Anderson. Murray Roberts, andtheBoyScouts will f urnishTentertainment George W, Fitzroy - will lead the com- - -. " munity singing. need not subscribe to The Heraidfor any length of time to get this $Z photograph, and you need not, unless you so wish,, order more than that one Thotographwhich will be presented to you absoIutelyOfree of charge if you clip and sign four of The Herald ftee Portrait- - roupon They eannot be of tha same issue, but must be of four different issue. You'll find a coupon in each edition All Provo storeswill remain open of The Herald. The coupons must be presented at all day Wednesday. Merehants earlier Saunders1 Studio during tbe'montb of in the summer voted to close.at i ... September. w-Each coupon- up- to four, is worth 50 cents. . might attend the Central League baseball games. This did not include, they HIGH PRIESTS MEET SUNDAY. say, post season series. Hence the . It is retjuested that all high priests unanimous decision; to remain "pen -.of Utah stake meet at the Central every. Wednesday after this. . ' school building Sunday, September 4, ', 'Wednesday ia a shopping day all at 10 a. m. day starting the day after tomorrow. You - . ' j SqjnilBmie-unteWednesday. Ghambeifommerce-- -- y lUli - ' Fifty-yar- I TKree Teanis'Line uj for Race to JS ec u relM e mb ens hi puslt o -t- M.Jmff--JL- .l lis Labor day," Chairman Tom WiHiams of the general committee I WMWMBY THOMAS F. PIERPONT. WUrX ,1 V said in making announcement of the governor's "acceptance of TO THE PUBLIC: The. different clubs of Provo have i i 'tnttt'f-a I'l l, 7Jf ksnjAW'i n r. the committee s invitation. . past six mgntQ f Mr. Williams explained that this is not alone the celebration I getworking the .governor and state road uf organized labor, but of all workers, of offices and stores as well commissionersto finish the paving between Provo and Pleasant Grove, 1.82 s . factory,, null and otner employment. miles, and from Provo to SpringviUe. we hope to have every persoa wno ; irorks with us next Monday ,MrrWIl .. PROVO CLUB KIVANIS done. ', we. nope ever? - We liave roasted liami contiiiuea. everybody in conworker joins us In the -- parade and nection with the state organization Veets with us a the sporta, games, about this work. But if we had devoted some of the roasting to our ad dancegT7 it Is Labor day tdr all." own county oommiKsionerg think we box-lowill there be I TTtte" afternoon "The would have been doing the right you pull, the harder you hit and wrestling matches at .' the , . thing. COIiDlTIOll: J1 hi Arm9r-T. Our county commissioners knew program that the paving work was, not going to f 'clock so that those attending them The Provo Kiwanis club has assign- proceed six months a?0 They also My to to Timpanogos park for the ttaseball game, which is scheduled to ed to itself the duty of DOLLARS keeping the knew that this 1.82 miles of road were itart It $!0. road problem stirred up as long as almost impassable. Utah jpounty owns er ten trucks, and as many Tberr will be' a Labor day sports roads are tothe shape hey how areJ eight trailers. Two days'; work with-th- is propwa for women and children on rilth West between Center and First This was made evident at . today's equipment would, at least have made CHILD North streets, during the aftenoon. luncheon in Hotel Roberts. this road passable; .and would have ' to Thii It intended for those who may saved thousands dollars ot many The special roads commute report' our not be interested in boxing and wres-t'iscitizens in depreciation in automo " ed the result of its activities with the biles in me and T turned over to eet bv. vUiU-i,-.:- :.-, traveling the road;. Figure THE COURTS WARNING hit the little girl" ha confessed. road commission, an4 Tlito program lias been prepared: state on 600. cars per, dayj at H deprecia- ( Bicycle I dldnt intend to. I wouldn't "but acn on wntctt-i car turn around the race, link contract potato that the north pennpr ' in Jte Fifth-We- st, parking-o- n Judge 'Jame B. Tucker in city have hurt her rfor anything picking up had been " following think is small. Fifteen thousand dolworld." . potatoes from the pavement while the last Kiwanis club meeting when lars per month for six months or a court- - this morning, after sen"Then "why didnt;ou stop and see . riding: tencing Thomas Butterfield to pay Alex Hedquist pointed out the obvious total of $90,000; and as advertised the . I Sck race, 25 boys to age 17. lack of interest on the part of the entire contract price- of this work isH c fine of $100 r spend 30 days 4n how badly you had hurt.: her?" the yards, I Herald reporter asked . f 46,000, about one-hal- f the estimate of jait, said: race, 0 yards, for state road commission. did stop andjooked back andjaw toys to age 17. f .; ; That,tWBkr4s-con-- 4 heje)!Lmanwhe comet. Into 'T. F. Pierpont, president of the depreciation i Twenty-fiv- e court end is found guilty of a like the" child get up and walk away. 1 'yardldasb; boys, to age Kiwanis club, expressed himself forci servative. hurt badly' 2; and same, distance for crime will not have the option of didn't think she had heen You cannot OUR CANTON ROAD: girls to bly-e- n the road situation, on " right, what are-ygoing to do, jugs 12. Mr. Pierpont said mat while Provo drive an automobile from "the turn of paying a fine. He will go to Jail. pay-you-All r I fine, or go to Jail?" the.. depdash for boys to age 14; citizens have spent considerable ef-- : the road on University avenue to the There'll be jaii sentencea, and jail .same distance for uty sheriff asked. only, for such men as this who girls to age 14. fort ''roasting"! the governor and the Wasatch county line in Provo canyon, TU pay the fine," Butterfield 're f One hundred-yarafter hitting a person does not daslv for boys to state road commission they had over-- at 20 miles per; hour, without v. .inage IS. v even halt to give aid to-th- e plied. "I don't want to go to JaIL" the fact that the Utah county ciating your car from $5 to $20? "All right then, pay Egg race, 25 jreards, for women bet- commission was jured." " neglecting a road? This, road is a disgrace to the ween the ages of 9 and 90. This conThe Herald joins with "every; the deputy, but Butterfield continued: as important to tourist traffic 'telligence of our community, g "I curse every dollar that I pay- - I citizen of . Provo in sists, of a spoon in which to c&rrv the Provo" canvon road. , In the past we have always depend- the-ear-se " on this- - money that gg. contestant-- ta for ; judge the commending" to or plaee our ed county fgrnlsh the spogn.r "This Provo "canyon road Is in on who IS the and declaration. That people nn or our care Go iookana getltTTisTft justicet (regulation tablespoon. as fast as rotten shape," Mr. Pierpont declared, tase interest Jou like, but don't spill the egg. Justice. It" isn't right. I hope the men li'U never was worse. Little or noth- - :"6 dsck over tne pasi wnen we pam I woman's race walkina: chalk line I I dollar curse who, get this money are cursed." "I 20 every pay! place our commissioners per county td it done been has" put recently tag ; ; So much for the man who knocked ;'M leet from their eyes. will be into shape. That road already has. year, andl ater in the days of Charles the curse of God on the man or men This He mystery feature and a little child and drove on. . down for associates worked and a Ward his. promises worn out thousands and thousands of who spend thismoney!" world of excitement Clifford Pierpont was the man who Utah and roads of the dollars of tires and automobiles, far $600 per year, I So' exclaimed Thomas Butterfield, carried the inured chiW'intO the near Boy Scouts versus men mnr than it would have cost to But county were never in better condition. her until fwr 5i) year's of age; three scouts it Into mod Condition." I have been a booster for "the ln-- i of Herriman, who this morning paid a by office and ministered".to . i lainst two men. childs mother came. ' commis-anothe- r fine of $100 In city court, the crease of in county is address in salary Mr. printed Pierpont's "The driver didn't stop but for a Butterfield was found wufity of drir- ' eiMs-wiU sioner s that we could secure effic- given the winners of coltiinp tm this Tge. Mr. Pierpont of West said today, on ery event: side car the a moment," wrong mem ing enure aevote time io meir cott P. Stewart called attention to lent f ThereH be thousands of sacks of the fact that the county; commission to the business of the county. At the Center street the day of the circus "If he says he stopped I wish he'd knocked down come to the foundry and tell the men pwr ana popcorn for th kiddies. has a fund of approximately 1100,000 present ume we are paying our county parade ..when his car here who saw him hit the girl and Uttctag in the evening, at the left from bond Issues which might be commissioners $2,000 per year. We Eva Wilkins, 6 years old. auto- hurry away. was his traced They'd do a plenty to Butterfield by men at low the "uurjr ano Mozart halL efficient salary, jbad used on road improvement work. v little number. The htm! license -girt didn't get up. I mobile, romore Mayor LeRoy Hpuon jespaimed tnat waosgfcw TEST LABOR CUEEN RETURNS in. Her dresa was interviewed to her had Herald The carry reporter the state road commission owed tne money, torn, and a Imp as large as her A terrible howl went np a short Butterfield in the sheriffs office badly road over upon Provo of $i00$ city i aftetJbe had been sentenced fist, was on her forehead. That fellow yotesop-Lab- or attempt-gist- s ay queens-we-re work, which the state commission In time ago from everyone who aviered and counted of $100 observe 30 days hurried awayJas ZfastZas .he could fine to a The pay road. ed to drive the even-bcanyon Utah 'it because to Saturday is unable pay travel." in jail. members of the Women's K iw,i And yet Butterfield cursed the dolnrf hark ontn the "I was on the wrong side of the . Clflll z.::-- - nAiivn:inni(n.JJ . ll be M ii ill ill One Ttundred University of Utah students under the direction of Professors Griffiths and Hopkins went up- - Ms. .Timp:$nQgoaL.:gaturday..,evening::lQt theiFjnoonlight hike. Thoy arrivd at the glacieivat 1 o'clock and tiiera rested and "lunched, arriving at the peak by sunrise. Due to the roughness of the glacier thpy h;i j i descend the American Fork side. " |