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Show THE PROVO HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1921. i . $50,000,000 Coverdale, the llummor TO By ROBERT FULLER. CHICAGO. Dec 14. You ought to know John W. Coverdale. because he Is today one of the Natjon'tsuSSF . ' f ing men. Mr. Coverdale has just been reelected secretary of the American Farm Bureau Federation,, a deserved compliment to a man- - who has the enormous .duty o handling the my-- ; riad of detals of that nef wonder organization of American farmers. John W. Coverdale was born on a farm in Bloomfield township, Clinton -county, Iowa, April 4, 1883. Until he was sixteen years old he received v country school training, and in the f It , faD of 1899 he entered the graded school at Delmar, Iowa, 'driving six miles night and morning for two years in order to be at home in time to help with the chores. He graduated from the Delmar high school in June, 1902. In September. 1902,. he. entered the Iowa State college., of Agriculture Ames, as a speeiaal student. Here he years in study-in- s pent two and one-haagriculture, and was "chosen a member of the Live Stock Judging team to demonstrate at the Worlds ' fair, St, Louis, Mo., 1904. During his college career he spent considerable - time judging stock ers' and" also judging institutes. On January 1, 19to Mr. Coverdale jobs w. coverdale left AinejMoengjigejyrmmjw-it7 e ha-owfc'He a FarmxBurestrwith a county to lather his was married on January 29, 1906, and aeent.in everv one of its 99 counties. Federa bought a farm for himself, moving on When the Iowa Farm Bureau Covertram tion: wa tormed 4n it March 1 r 19W.- -1905 to 190. he returned to Ames fori dale was chosen as its first secretary. the winter NbV. Course in order to The membership drive which he or for canized and carried through to a suc He farmed finish his training. Himself from March 1. 1906, to Np cessful completion is still the talk of member 1. 1912, at which 4ime he farm bureatr movements No oter tered the service of the United State State has yet. equalled Iowa in mem and the bershio. So consofetious was Mr. Department of Agriculture to Coverdale's record as an organizer Iowa State college assiist in the organization of county that upon the formatin of the American-Farm Bureau Federation in Chiagent work. ' While on the farm, Mr. Coverdale cago on March 4. 1920, Mr. Coverdale Ired Aberdeen Angus cattle, Poland-Chin- a was chosen secretary hogs, Shropshire sheep, single-com- b Rhode Island Red Quirk et Children's Mind. Reed's Yellow Dent Seed corn, and A correspondent informs us that wa "and made Early- Champion oats, did not Quite cemplete oar story about specialty of showing at county fairs, the little girl whose version of the institutes, short courses, etc. He najl been assistant superintendent of agri- national anthem wa "My country culture at the Iowa State fair since teases toe." He says she followed It 1906.' He adds: with "Arthur of liberty On November 20, 1912, Mr. Cover-dal- e "And a close second to this Is the moved to Ames, jo take charge following quotation from the 23d f the' county "" agent organization Psalm by another tittle miss. "Surely work. He was promoted to State the Mrs. Murphy will follow ma good 1914. Due leader 1, July county agent all of my Ufe.V" the days State his Iowa was the first to efforts, as, i lf grain-at-farm- - 1918r--Mr.-- g, -- -- Herald Reports, Cora Wadley Phone S0--HerafdCarrter Elvte- - Rlchlns Members of the P. S. . - -- Prohibition Commissioner - Hayes, who sees dangers ahead for the Vol stead act. He will tell congress, be says, that it must come to the rescue. if the law is to be upheld and respect if for it secured by compulsion, necessary. Commissioner Hayes' estimate ' of the sum. needed for running expenses of the treasury's prohibition unit now, is before Budget Director Dawes for approval It covers needs of liquor law enforcement for the fiscal year 30. i9J. more actively'vrit h -mnieipal-aHtot4e- 9- S2.5UU.OUO Refresh her home Monday evening ments were served to about twenty members, who were present. Miss Florence 0earon spent the week-en- d in Salt Lake. Mrs. John F. Clark will leave, on Thursday of this week for Tlague, Texas, where she will visit her two daughters. Mrs. C R. Manpin and Miss Maxine C Clark. Misses Cora Wadley and Goldie Rechins spent Sunday in Provo visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fred fanner. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Bush visited relatives in Springville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C H. Waltqn and children of Salt Lake spent the week-en- d BUYING PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS See Our Window for Bargains in. Coats ' One new lot each day uon JWxS. . Mr. and Mrs. David Thome. Mr, Nella Jiielson and Mr. ML A. Tender, who both belong rt the navy, spent a few days here this week visit ing Mr. Nielson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henson Nielson. . Miss Gertrude Johnson entertained at her home Sunday evening. The occasion being hefbirthday." Eleven guest we re present, - 1 he tisttat tpd"lged'inr after which fveptn a painty luncheon was served. - 1 - r so4 Brand new Suits, in every value ' - r 5 mm size going styje-an- . ...... - ;A i . at just ONE-HAL- .14.50 ' their F 'ry. -- r- yr:,.r): Christmas Seals are helping to save over ,75jOQO lives annually in the United States alone. ytyT'y -- Through their , sale the doors of over 1,1(X) 'tuberculosis associations are. kept open jpjtKe victims of this plague. Oiristnias ;Mx.nJrsEisfiitlkeJ spending a few "days this week-i- Sanpete. . n - Pf - i - r- ' ' V Oxfords, Pumps and Straps, in blacky brown Jleal bargain on and tahl We have special lots in all sizW These are not odds and ends, but jrood. new stylish shoes. See them in the window. up-to-d- DO : GIRLS DRESS TO z PLEASE -- A- HEN 08 WflHEN .One lot Black Sport Oxfords, brogue last, $6.50 value f or. . . welt sole, sport last, $6.75 value One lot Nut Brown Two-straOne lot Black military heel, long vamp, $5.50 value 0(1 lit JlAU $4:487 SecJ X oOrisfniaoJNlall Has a Large Stock of ALL KINDS OP CHOCOLATES AND OTHER CANDIES Home Hade, Pure and Freeh, Tzacf Boxes Plain. Low Priced as We3 as the ilore . ' a: .'; Exressive. I.IIXED CANDIES F0H CHRISTMAS . . 25c a Pound Special Pric 334 West Center St. nOSIE-5LAJ)- E f ft tl & - lot rdi ' .. '- c?7j) .i. A-- t.l - A- i 11 - rt ; w Qfo) p 4 t I c A4. h Ksisszssrzisiissszzsnxssssizssssssissacszisssssrsxssziisszsss:! j to - A-I A- a - -r--, ' A- -( t, ti t yA4 A(- - ut W . "" S. Ernstrom of Benjamin has moved his tamily here for the winter- - Miss Esther Skinner" of Spanish Fork spent the. week-en- d here visit' . ing friends. y HOB Mrs. S. M. Deal spent the week end in Salt Lake City visiting rela tives and tnends. Education Weekended with a pro gram at. the high school Friday, Dec. 8. Opening prayer by Prof. Wineate: song, vAmenca, by the audience;- - in troduction ot program, trot. Baxter; violin solo, Marvin Strong: discourse by Attorney Isaac Brockbank, of Spanish Fork; solo, Elmo Coff-maremarks; Prof. Done: piano solo, Jane AJIeman; "Star Spangled Banner, oy the students. ire in lira IIIWIIVIS lyli -- bat-flin- Springville - III .4.78 .4.18 p, By LEO T. HEATLEY,. . for. International News Service Staff One-Stra- p, for. Correspondent. NEW YORK. Dec. 14. Do - girls dress to please men or women? That, While doing your shopping call at Farrer Bros. Co. store and see the as Shakespeare said,, is the quest'ion. . practical thing fbr Christmas Pretty new Waists, Bath Robes and MateThe Eternal Feminine will vigorously resent the accusation that she plumes rial, Silk ShirtingT Ivory Goods, Cuti Glass, Jewelry, Beads, Bath Towels, and feathers herself for the eyes of Baby. Blankets, Sweaters, Ladies Gloves, Men's Gloves, Handkerchiefs, her envious::8isters.rrAn(Lwith iully as much warmth, she will deny that Silk Hose, Caps, Silk Underwear and many other things for Christmas her sole aim in wearine fine clothes Lis to trap that wary animal : . presents. I man. SHOT III TAXI HOLD UP it the woman of today dresses for adornment, and most of them agree tfORGET TO VISIT OUR TOY DEPARTMENT . 7 DON'T that .she does, who is the target for her sartorial charms? WelPposted Remember to See Our. Window for Prices on Coats and Shoes. women hold that the popular flapper International News Service. is poprly LOS .ANGELES. Dec 14. In dressed, while another Shop Early and Get the Bargains. , v well posted, hold an in taxicab equally a groupr desperate speeding fight ' view and insist on Harbor boulevard early today, opposite that women Delbert M. Swegle, a United States wear clothes that cater to the taste of marine, was shot and instantly killed their husbands or sweethearts. Here, for examnle. is " Mrs. "KW and three other men narrowly escaped death as the taxicab swerved from the Cammack, Y. W. C. A. lecturer, who S highway, according to the police of can make the working girl's salary if sircicn iurtner, probably than any- - g the Los Angeles Harbor station. The shooting occurred, the report one' except the working girl herself. H an expert "on all chases of ftated, -- when R. Michael,' driver of bhe ' the taxicab, and Albert Morrell, a femininity. " with believed SwegleJ "Girls dress friend and a sailor named bamuel - ualgo, others of their own sexsaid Mrs. were trying to hold them up. It was Cammack. "Men do hot'lenow or apstated that Swede was shot through preciate hand embroidery, or expenthe head by. Michael, the bullet pass sive laces. The skill of the dressmak- vass of leading women not one could! each week. In many cases they are too late just how serious are htrUxr -t-rying-to marine s ers 4ind-4h- e appear be oundwho would say that they; not small groups, but involve instead troublcs.Theapanesrnaborar ing entirely through-th- e skull. Dalgo was taken to the Har better dressed than she can afford ever dressed to suit themselves. just. Awakening to what labor m ofr leading firms of the Empire- .- - y bor police station where he is being make a girl vie with other girls in months Priod er countries is accomplishing;. htte, WjtHnr.theiJas held. weailng expensive clothes. "I am convinced that women dress RADfCATTABOFLEADS "there hav been stritces ranging from had a taste of strikes and bf the hk those involving "sake makers to those with which pressure to make other women envious, rather inay be broagt: seriously affecting the great shipse to bear on than to catch, a man." ' Japanese capitalists, mas; now building ior-t- he imperial Japaa-esA jdifferentiview - by whom the of are which to actually in .the wrong s The navy. degree JAPANESE milliners and dressmakers catering to inHe may be qmttjtheir attitudes. affected have . Japanese agitations whose his mtMHerald Reporter," Chas. F. wealthy New in some cases .,c;i hnnrtuH 'trwfav.-'-hhas but varied, dustry be can to sftnmed findings folas considered up is the official residences of memhers of tion to Jiave what Martain. Phone 80-lows . By DUKE N. PARRY, y.y visited been cabinet agiforgotten." have the isnot right by "Women dress to please their hus- International Nows Service Staff Herald Carrier, Chas F. tators, and today, with Bun ji Suzuki, bands, brothers and fathers. We see - !; ' ' V r Martain. . Correspondent head of the Yuakai, Japan's biggest Megapbonet In Oil. evidence of this every day. Almost - II Deconr of the Evidence for , trial labor organization, awaiting TOKIO, of oneof The bazaar gfVeW'by the four wards every woman in buying clothes, espe- growth of labor agitations in Japan is violation of the press laws, the entire TVe recently read for an Mm cially evening gowns, pays great at1250,000 rich psyln ot springville on December 10, was issued report of business, in the country is assuming a tention to what HEjwouldLor would shown, by a recently " oi Temlnaea were and the Japanese police, whictr'show9307 serious aspect .... success.inevery.wayi not like. ":; the artist, on Henri, Bobert 40.- strikes in six. by months, in involving A interested foreign observer, 8 "We shouldn't say women ever minimis r" The Primary of the wards "erave 245 workers. Ten years ago such the labor ills of the Empire, recently uar cas. ... m dress to ATTRACT men. do Henri. They dance in the Opera house Saturday, aia in been would have know." impossible said, after, visits to Kobe, Osaka and type, you dress, to please them, however, and figures i n in sacrifice their own perferences in so this country, but today it is very Yokohama, in which centers the most master Is merely a mtw-v-- Tttt much expected to hearm at least one violent agitation has been carried on, to talk tJirough."-Bos- ton v , Vm. J. Peters, Jr., of Milford, spent doing. in or two new strikes or strike threats "Japan had better realize before it is money But a pretty comorehenslvf Krpt. fan. Sunday here with his parents, Mr. ana wrs. vv m. reters. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Patrick are rejoicing over the arrival of a bright oaoy aughterTa-lJeembef- J- ' -- . HI IU1 mM Women's Maicine Lace Boots, top, Louis heels, in Goodyear welts and turns; black kid, brown kid, combinations and patents----a demonstration of real values . r-- ch : T. n; . & cUc thtftateand Hayes' opinion, to insure literal ,compliance .wifhjjthe;yol.steaq.. law Commissioner Hayes' said the gov ernment i sow going the limit in an assault upon illegal trafficking 'in rum. ""A smash is now on to stop the leaks at distilleries', Stopping liquor at its source, officials saii is a prime need. s What they aim to do is to scan permit applications so closely that diversion of whiskey withdrawn front warehouses to illegal uses will be made virtually impossible. But Hayes is fully cognizant of the fact that even after all his efforts have been exhausted, with the com paratively limited group of dry law agents at his command, there still will g remain other and perhaps equally phases of .the Volstead law problem up 1q him for action. . V 'I The character ball given on .Friday evening, December 9. was a grand affair, the first prize was awarded to Stephen M. Deal, the second prize to Mr.' ana Mrs. uea Keynolds. Help to' keep them opened. kighe to $30.00 vv. this Door to HealtK Open Keep r K, ,f lit i sit vliilife b 4itri -- 'Vcv ? . .$10.25 to S16.50 ' iau io Bee me winaow eacn aay. heresitinsJrfrsWaltdh!sparentsJ ael, - i i T m indie ftiww i SE VOL dub were en mofe from congress next year than was al lowed in the current fiscal year," said Hayes. , lnat means an appropria tion of $30,000,000. But that is not enough. ought to have $50,000,000 to tackle this job right. Oreatly enlarged torce.s - ot dry law agent,? in all States toabsolutely-ne- ed ! tertained by Miss Maurine Cmett at WASHINGTON. Dec. 14. Fifty million dollars count 'em-- is needed of prohibition en to make a success ' forcement comes from This pat declaration, enarngjune "A ; , Pleasant Grovo DHF EIIFOUCE InUrnatlonal News Service " I HEEDED 1 International News 6rvle. WACO, Teit, Dec 14. Following his confession that he had attempted an assult on an girl, 28, a white man, said to be from Atlanta. Gas was taken from the city jail late last night by a mob ot about 3UU persons, whisked in an automobile to a lonely spot near Oak- wood cemetery and hanged. His body was then riddled with bullets. Hackney is said to have shown no regrets for his alleged cire and - to have been "game" to the last He at tempted to joke with the crowd and requested that his hands be tied so he would not fight the rope. . Hackney is said to have told the crowd as he was about to be swung up well boys, there s one consolation. I'll get to shake hands with sev eral o,f you in Hell. """These shoes are taken from our regular stock; all good numbers. You must consider these numbers first, because they represent styles that are in demand; second,-'becauthe below is price anything in years the Values are most unse usual, - - " s 1 t? ' "X r mm Where Quality Counts We Win" ' J '( - I 1 A- -l : c i-- l ' 1- - |