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Show f op Hertld la lesiied Tuesday for distribution TM Weekly kym4i In county. rufldltri6Uof Utih 7pLX3pCVL NO. X47. DAILY O ERA IB mm Ail II fiTPRIZES AWARDED TODAYS "V NEWS The Young university's newspaper. The "Y" News, today was edited by members of the class of journalism of the university. It is well filled with university , news, excellently edited, and well made up. Prof. J. M. Jensen, teacher of journalism at the university, is to be commended for the results obtained, and, too, the students who did the journalistic work are to be congratulated. TO STUDEUTS bnor day was observed at the scbol this morning witu a - w McAdam last fall offered Vdal to the high school athlete in me ainieuc .tnui h MARKETS to be considered in awarding LIBERTY BONDS. scholarship, morality, and sportsmansiUp. This NEW YORK, May 9. Liberty ,1 was won by Fred ('Buck") bonds at p. m. 99.32; i today: 3 well- l, and Mr. McAdam in a 41-499.85; second 41-4first awaraea me meaai. speech all Mcintosh was given honor- - 99.60; third 41-499.80; fourth mention, as bis record was 41-4100.56. 99.94; victory 4 dose in excellence to that of ?rize: irsbip s, ixon. SUGAR. were awarueu vy ino agri- al department to members of ock judging team, consisting ttt Price, Keith Boyle, ;Maur- - i NEW YORK, 'May 9. There was more activity in the raw sugar market early today. Cuban prices bnes and Verdell Booth. These were unchanged but Porto Rican was higher. Spot Cuba's are have brought many honors to sugar 2 cost and freight, fchool. The awards were made quoted at to 3.98 for centrifugal, and equal Miss Anna by speech witty cost and June at 2 equal uist Keith Boyle responding. to 4.11. Porto Rico's freight, sold from official student body pins 3.92 to 3.98. Sales reported were presented to the debating 100,000 bags of Cubas and 35,000 by Miss Geneal Anderson. of Porto Ricos. Recipients were Ossford Kerr, bags The raw sugar futures market Homer, Melba Dtwtrup and was firmer early on covering but In Jones. Cessford Kerr m" after showing gains of 1 to 4 points ror tne aepaters, under luida: was Fence Edwards gave a talk ' t?ere- Noona le,action were unchanged tl0n prices to of athletics importance hool and the reason why the for refined sugar was firmer and fes should receive honors. official sweaters were pre-t- o unchanged to 5 points higher with the basketball team by fine granulated at 5.30 to 5.40. A krvilla Singleton. Those to bette inquiry was reported, L .1 T7. itefined future, nominal. p uieae uuuvib were rreu Clarence Stanley Peay, POTATOES. en. ram misson. George May 9. Potatoes-Stea- dy; CHICAGO, John Taylor, Clark Newell, 69 cars; total receipts, ihn, Walter Whitehead. Cap Wisped Dixon responded in be- - United States shipments 565; consin sacked round whites, $1.50 the team. 1.70 cwt.; round white bulk, $1.50 iters were awarded to the 1.65 cwt.; Michigan sacked round II team by Miss Leah Van cwt; Idaho, $1.601.70 en. The members to receive whites, were Bill Johnson, Rulon Colorado sacked Rurals, mostly new stock, steady; paw, Blake Peay, Ralph $1.70 cwt; sacked Triumphs No. 1, 18, Lawrence Peterson, EldOn Alabama Bliss Finlayson. Kimball 3.75 4.00 cwt.; No. 2, $2:25 cwt; ,h. Captain Mcintosh gave, opauiums U"UUT heaoea oarreis jno. i, o.ou; ino. l, iech of response. onor sweater was presented! $4.254.50. McAdam by Miss Verda' , ,wce-rrrv- r n in behalf of the honor NORTH SALT LAKE, May 9.- -m nd the student body. Mr. none; steady. has always been an enthu- - Cattle Receipts, sooa aemaua. rnwe supporter of athletics. tn- 7.00; good steers, $j.2o6.25; were nre.sentftd tn th fedy officers by Miss Venice feeder steers, $4.50o.o0j choice on. Those receiving these cows aim ueiwis, were Ike John, student .to good cows -- ad neiiers, it.ww Resident; Verda Peterson,! 0u; cutlers, M.uua.uv, 3-- 8 2 t .' fj.w., .ovW.u. Resident; Gordon Christen-- i i.oOz.uu; iai duiis, ue"John Gessfoi d, uoiogna duiis, tecretary; .uuuvo.vv. of the Provonian; Altoniveai caives, sieauy, tm, business manager of the Hogs Receipts, none; Ian; Cessford Kerr, editor! strong demand. Choice prime top w.vvt unite ar.a oreen : Rulon iat "wb pw, business manaeer.' dujk oi saies, .ooWiu.oa, mucio, and Green." Gordon Chris- - $8.6t9.35. Receipts, 6,289; lower, Soeep responded. kin in a brief addreav good demand, cnoice iai lamub, ciioica yeariiJSo, praciative recognition to $li.C0&.12.00; dints who have rendered $7.50(5 S.uO; fat weuers, fo.uu to the school .00; lat ewes, i.uo;y.i.uJ. iner that deserved special Those names to receive lie mention by him were CHICAGO, May 9. Wheat took a toMcintosh, who came see moderate upward swing in value the contest for the McAdam day soon after the opening, which Aorma Huehes. Helen was of a hesitating irregular sort Virl Johnson. 'Mary The advance was ascribed chiefly notable pressure Miriam Stayley, for special to absence of anynew deliveries on Mildred to sell. Besides, achievement: phn Taylor. Venice JeDner- - May contracts were only moderate, pssford Kerr, winners in 111,000 bushels. Today's receipts contest; the members of here, however, were estimated at opening, which patic club; Arvilla Single- - 350 carloads. The aa decline to pner in Utah county decli- varied from Iconte-- t. $1.36 Wo oin Diii,iQ,i viino.e. with May b . b O'J J !. ..1.. lf?1' 91 was fol F auu gins wno nave eone aim jui to ri unaer an lowed upturn by handicaps Rom. of laking their way throuuh well above yesterday's finish. working part of the time. expressed appreciation for mended the students who I Vvu, I 4 8 - 4 . 1 luifk at learning hut vhn tli their work persistently succeed. Principal pressed a belief that the come puld when such tu- wma receive honors as di3- as those in many other activity. 0. K. Hansen eav in In. Nl address in which he t,lel tile rwrurnltmn nt effort such as the honor Ma done. He emphasized that these honors rpnrn. Jot Individual effort alone. 'mutative and cooperative He spoke of lers Of the appreciatively hitrh snhnnl r,H fced the Rtllrtpnta in '0. and WOrlr tnr hlcriroi. things. PllOWinif eXCfillpnt nilmihara the pleasure, of h Violin w , nolo i and 8axonhnna h,,o. kUJ rierpont anil Rlow t nld by Miss Vilate Plerl fiiraiip i ROD The Wasatch national forest has been allotted $23,000 for road and trail construction through the forest preserves during the present year, according to advices received of by Dana Parkinson, supervisor the Wasatch national forest. Of the $23,000, $11,000 will be ie governused in defraying ment's share in the construction of the American Fork and Provo cantoyon loop highway; $00 will go ward the huildinr of the Bear River-SmitFork trail, and $500 toward the completion of the trail, Two thousand n,Jtn Timnanoeos cave. been expended has already trail. 1T..V. n . . . I"" tha lust mpntloned .iaU According to tne uav--national forests will receive 1164.238 in the national for- nt J. W. Parroi. eat a road and trail allotments. ducatlon anH mamko.. Arizona, will receive $30,000; Idaho, and at the exercises. Nevada, $40,377. $515,000; rne toiai auui- $90,000. Wyoming Utah DANCE TOMORROW ments amount to $839,633. i win alxit receive $14.137. 16 from e will be i wi.ut u known as the forest sorvward amimemant tn nor Hnf fund for road and lio vii nl8'it for tha hanoft truH The latter rnn st motion. house. Murdork'a amount represents Utah's share of noting fH furntoK . m r,t nllnttpH ta road end "'a' invitation la extended trail construction from the earn- pne, of the forest service. 1 " 'jua alto-ERth- Pit jirgs MEMORIAL ELK Oil DAY COM MITTEE PLAN Those who have passed on into The members of the Utah county eternity, the soldier dead and the Fish and Game Protective associacivilian dead, are to be remem- tion last night went on record favbered and honored in Provo Memorthe placing of a herd of elk ial day, the entire city being oring back of Timpanogos. A request of urged to cooperate to make this Decoration day a memorable one that kind will be made within the in the city s history next few days 'by the officers Of The above decision was arrived) the association to the state fish at last night at a special meeting and game department, according to of the city commission, in confer-- 1 R. S. Curtis, president of the ence with representatives of the Provo association. Service Star legion, the American j It was also decided at last night's legion, and newspapers of Provo. ! meeting to have certain portions Mayor O. K. Hansen presided at of the county, especially parts of the conference, and at the sugges- the mountains, set aside as game tion of others present selected the preserevs. Announcement was made that tn following general committee, which is to be divided Into order to stock this county with to arranga the Memorial day pheasants, eggs for hatching will be distributed from the state hatch program and to carry it out: Chairman Mart Roylance, repre ery at Springville to all those who senting the American Legion; Mrs. may wivh them. Anyone having a L. C. Potter, president, Service setting hen is urged by the asso Star Legion; Mrs. C. E. Maw, act- ciation to get some or the eggs ing for Mrs. V. T. Hasler, president and assist in making Utah county Women's Municipal council; T. F. a hunter s paradise. Pierpont. president, Provo ChamAccording to Mr. Curtis the asso ber of Commerce; Alex Hedquist, ciation will ask assistance from president. Piovo Kiwanis club; the Agricultural college at Logan Oscar A. Spear, president, Rotary and the federal agricultural de club; J. T. Farrer, exalted ruler, partment in ascertaining the kind Provo B. P. 0. Elks; Prof. Hugh M. of feed best suited for planting in Woodward, representing the Young Utah lake to take care of wild university; Prof. Carl Eyring, Boy ducks. Several of the members Scout commissioner; Samuel present were of the opinion that representing the musicians wild rice, if suited to the condi of the city, and Mayor O. K. Han- tions of the lake, should be planted sen, official representative of the mere. This would attract wild ducks from near and far, and would ctiy government. Tha general committee is to be make of the lake one of "the best called together some evening thiB duck hunting grounds in the inter- week by Chairman Roylance, and mountain country. An auxiliary of the county assowill then prepare tentative plans ciation will be organized this even for the day's program. Commissioner George Billings ing at Payeon. D. H. Madsen, state said that the city cemetery will be fish and game warden, will be presin fine condition by Memorial day; ent. R. S. Curtis, Walter Freshthat every effort is being made to water, Fred Olsen and many others clean up the underbrush, old leaves, of the county organization expect and to remove trees out of place, to attend the Payson meeting, and to do other work necessary In the cemetery. GAME Jep-perso- AND DANCE. HfftOOD DROPS A basketball game was ' played between the seventh and eighth grades of the Central school last night at 7 o'clock. The game was hotly contested by the two teams, the eighth grade winning 17 to 10. Jesse Weight refereed the scrap. A dance was given by the high school band after the game. There were about 150 students present. FIFTEEN Provo river has gone down more than 15 inches since Monday night. Reports from the various streams are to the effect that no immediate danger is feared and that the WOMAN DIES men who have been working incessantly during the past week Sarah J. H. Houtz, who died in have the situation well under conSpiingville Monday, was born Octo- trol. In this they have been mate- iber 12, 1846, at Des Moines, Iowa. rially aided by the cold snap which She was 75 years, 6 months and 26 has checked the flow considerably. Iii the meantime the men are pre- days old. Mrs. Houtz came to Utah with ber parents, Edward Hall and paring for eventualities that may NaDcy Ballenger Hall, in 1850, and condiwhen the weather bappen to Springville in 1851, where she tion! change. her death. The reports circulated in other made her home until Houtz She married May 1. newspapers that 40 acres of land 1864. She wasPhilip the mother of 12 belonging to Owen Smoot were children, eight of whom survive. inundated Saturday night when a Mrs. Houtz was president of the small break occurred in the river Fourth ward Relief bank west of the lower county Springville for 20 years, ' beside being society Mr. characterized is bridge, by' active in many other church capaci- Smoot as more or less fiction. He ties. She obstetrics for says that the report is erroneous many years,practiced assisting at the birth from several standpoints. In the of hundreds of children. first place, Mr. Smoot says he does She is survived by the following not. now own any land anywheres sons and daughters: Philip E., of around the river, and in the second place, only four, not 40 acres, Provo; Christian W., of Mapleton; Whitehead, of Los are under water. This, however, 'Mrs. Alfred T. Beardall, Mrs. Pearl oJhn as that he says, is nothing unusual Ceomes, Heber and James E., all of particular four acres of land is Springville, and Mrs. George Rus- generally under water just as soon son of 'Lehi. She is also survived . aa lite nvci ucvuilic? uibii. i. e Klster' ?artna !?,rne Mr. Smoot says that the condi-ib- v 'of two brothers, William Storrs; tion along the river Is not near as; bad this year as it was a year ago, iim1i iha viiti anpa tha Hall of Springville; 9 grandchildren farmers have ben keeping during Funeral services will be held at the past few weeks, there will be Fourth ward chapel very little damage done oy u; Springvilleafternoon at 2 o'clock. Thursday river this year. What is believed to be the oldest r!ub in the world was founded L TO gn'f in 1608 by Jame9 I of England and is still in use today at Blackheath, Scotland, the home of the Royal blackheath club. (Many historic BE GUESTS OF treasurers are to be found in the clubhouse, among which are a set of clubs 200 years old. J i Hundreds of admirers of John tramped miles to be Burroughs Friday is to be observed as at the unveiling of a tablet present pital day in Provo and elsewhere of bronze in honor of the great The day was chosen naturalist at the Burroughs home in America. because it marks the anniversary stead, April 3. The unveiling was of the birth of Florence .Nightin by UrRuIa and John Burroughs, gale, pioneer woman nurse. It is grandchildren of the naturalist. marked annuany vy me mui t iu acpersons are invited to visit at the bring the public into closer stand the with higher hospital. quaintance The 13. Y. U. band will give an ards of hospitals. The Provo General hospital Fri- open air concert on the hospital day will have open house to the lawn during the afternoon. All hospital babies, those who public, which will give all persons visiting tlie nospuai ine vviw were born in the hospital during tunity of inspecting the place and the past 12 months, are to be the of learning of the advances made guests of honor Friday. They have bv the hospital staff. ;been invited to come back to the demonstra- - hospital ?o the doctors and nur'es There will be tions at 10 a. m. and at 2 and 7:30 may see what fine babies they are, p. m.. Friday. The visiting hours and thus renew an acquaintance will be from 10 to 11:30 a. m., and begun in the early hours of their irom 2 to it p. in- - during which all young lives. Hos- - y JV ST KIT win You Should See What High HP AIID DUCKS 0(1 LAKE CHOSEN PROVO Fair tonight and Thursday; froit north portion Utah and freezing temperature south warmer Thursday. PROVO, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1922. t A The Weather E School Girls and Boys Have Done I TO PRICE TWO CENTS. IF GO PORCUPinE ; An interesting piece of information comes to light regarding the new James Oliver hitwcod Production "The Girl from Porcupine." which will be seen at tne Strand theater on Thursday and Friday. Beginning Friday, Maji 12, the an- the opportunity and visit each deIt seems that Porcupin is a real nual exhibition of firm anH Annllcuf partment. town, and not simply a creatum of art Will be ODen to tha nnhlin Tliio j The domestic art and china paint the brain of the auimr it ia f,, exhibition is worthy the consldera- ... ing room Is esnec allv IntarAoiin. in the Canadian Northwest, and Is a A mi itlnn .It uuii vi mi. men? win De live or It will make you feel a great de vimage wim which tho author is ix rooms of work. It should be sire to oecome a student again. thoroughly familiar, he having tha ambition of every patron of some time there In the earlispent Friday after the evening, high our public schools to visit this ex- school commencement program est years while on a hw.in,; expodl-tion- . hibition and see what has been these exhibits will be open to done fit tine and applied art. Few the patrons. There all Mr. Curwood gave Mr. Henderson will also be people realize the effort necessary fashion show in the auditoriuma complete working pla'H for t1 is to accomplish what has been ac- which will show what the domestic vtlliuge while collaborating vjili complished. art students have him on the for thn The teachers of the elementary One feature of this accomplished. scenario, and preparation it was decided by the schools have worked hard under the of a prize for the officials, of the Pine Tree Pictures the direction of Mr. Campbell to best awarding dress in a $1.50 project the de- company to build an exact reprodevelop an appreciation of that partment has put over. Many of duction of the village. To that end which is harmonious and beautiful. the girls have made very pretty Mr. Curwood, who has many snapMany handicaps have kept them dresses costing only $1.50. Judges shots, and th3( technical staff was from reaching the elevation to will determine which girl has been put to work to reconstruct the which they aspired, but success able to make the most , sleepy little mining town of Porcuhas crowned their efforts. dress for that small sum. pine, in the woods just out side of The high school students have Much credit is due Mr. Campbell Portland, Maine, where the picture applied themselves and excellent Mrs. Gilllspie and Miss Wright for was made. work is a result. There is a much this splendid exhibit. Their This involved a great deal of exgreater variety this year than last has been untiring and full ofwork and time and labor, but the inpense and more advanced work is shown.. spiration. The patrons will doubt- result was so satisfactory that when But words do not express the treat less appreciate as the school does Mr. Curwood saw the picture for that Is in store for those who take the work of these teachers. the first time he thought the company had actually gone to Canada to make the Hcene in the actual village. It is this attention on the ELECTION TO DECIDE JERSEY COWS ARE part of the producers and directors, who so faithfully recreate for their public the exact picture of the builOF ding city or town that has brought SHIPPED TO the motion pictures up to their present high standard, which has raised them far above a mere source BOULEVARD III Mil. of ammusenient and has made them IJIIUJ a work of art The county commission Monday James R. Little, editor and pub'LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY granted the petition of taxpayers of lisher of the Encampment Echo, Pleasant View to call a special The millions of readers of Fran election to determine if the tax and D. IM. Foreman, of EncampBurnett's world-lovepayers of the precinct are willing ment, Wyo., have been in the city ces Hodgson novel, "Litle Lord Fauntleroy," will to levy a two mill tax for sprin- during the past few days buying be delighted to know that Mary kling purposes on the canyon boulevard from the city limits to registered and high grade Jersey Plckford in reproducing the story cows from Provo Jersey breeders. for the screen has preserved all Its the mouth of Provo canyon. They also granted the request of About $3,000 will be spent here for quaintness and charm, and has the petitioners for the right to ap- the carload of cows which will be been especially faithful to the costumes and manners of the period point a committee in the precinct the latter part of this depicted so vividly by the author. to handle the funds raised by the shipped As a vehicle for the lovely Mary, levy and to employ the necessary week, in all about 30 head of drivers of the sprinkling wagons. cattle will be purchased by the this story Is ideal, running as it does the entire gamut of emotional It is understood that at least two Wyoming men. drama, pathos and riotous comedy. sprinkling wagons will, be used Among the Jersey breeders who It gives her the greatest oppor:r nave, soia one or two cows to these during tha summer.- The petition was presented to the buyers are A. B" 'Jjr.ns.in, T. N. tunity she ever has had for the discommission by C. Elmo Cluff, who Taylor, C. H. Da- - :e- - 1'c iry Davles, play of that brilliant genius which was secretary of a meeting held Chris Jepperson, Pur. ay Olsen, has so endeared her to the hearts of Mr. World and his Wife. In this David &aturaay or taxpayers in the pre Parley Reese, Clinger, to open next Fricinct All those present, at that Charles Madsen, L. H. Holbrook, play, atscheduled the Columbia theater, she day In voted favor George Bonnett Ray Ashworth, has a chance to let meeting unanimously her public see of the petition. Joseph S. Strong, and A. O. Smoot. her as a mature woman and also as a boy of seven. In the world of dramatic art what could be more UTAH FARM BUREAU JORDAIiN DAMS WILL difficult? Not only in the same play but in the same scenes, will this greatest of all screen artists be seen in these two difficult II I , i nttr-anti- d t A widespread demand for rigid economy in the expenditure of public money is indicated by indorsements on a petition which i3 being presented to every tax payer in the por-tio- n; roles. Through the medium of double exposure, that most battling or photographic methods, Miss Pick-foris able to appear as two different characters in the same scene, thus producing the most perfect illusion possible. The Victorian dresses with their bustles and long trains; the thatched houses and the magnificent castle shown in this film tend to make it an achievement in pietureland. And who can ever forget the the rheumatic old portly grocer, and the lovable bootblack who were such great cronies of Cedric Errol? The human interest and heart appeal in this picture is said to top anything ever yet translated into celluloid. SPIRITUALISM DENOU IS HE LECTURE Dr. James E. Talmage this morning delivered the last lecture of his series of lectures on revelation and prophecy before the students of the Brlguam Young university. The necessity of having the spirit of prophecy to understand prophecy-waset forth. The ouija board was condemned as an instrument of evil, and spiritualism was characterized as coming from an evil source. The interpretation of prophecy was discussed by Dr. Talmage. He set forth that the Spirit of the Lord was necessary for the interpretation of prophecy. The failure of the apostles of Christ to under-xtannim when he told of his death and resurrection was cited as i negative illustration of the prin- s d clear as the prophecy of Christ concerning himself. The books of the Pentateuch are full of prophecy, many of them la force today, 'i'ho Book of Mormon Is likewise full qt prophecy. For" the period of four1 vceuturles be- -' twee ii the close of the Old Testa- ment record and the beginning of that of the New Testament, there is no prophecy of record. The period was the dark ages of ancient times, and the coming of John the baptist was startling to the people. John proclaimed that the king-- , dom of heaven was at h&nd-,"anthat one mightier than he should arise. Christ was a revelator and a prophet. In Deuteronomy 18, Moses predicts his coming. The first sermon delivered by the Lord proclaims him a prophet. At 30 years of age, under the Jewish on,- -. turn, Jesus went to the stand and read from Isaiah. He arose and read and then he sat down. His sitting down was according to custom, and indicated that he would expound the scripture he had read, and which referred to himself. Dr. Talmage made reference to from evil coming prophecies sources. Even devils had the power of discernment and recognized Christ. Tills principle of power coming from an evil source was recognized by the Jesus, and they charged Jesus with performing his miracles by the power of apple-woma- Beelzebub. The speaker referred to Simon the sorcerer, and gave illustrations of necromancy and the practice of tho black arts. The devil has imitated the 'Lord in using instruments in conveying messages. The urlm and thummlm and the llahona were given of the Lord. Other instruments such as the ouija board are from the devil. 'You may ask if I believe in the ouija board," said Dr. Talmage, s of "and I answer that all that is said of it is nonsense, but the devil may use it for his purposes." Spiritualism was Spoken of by an Dr. Talmage as coming from evil source. While many of the table rappings and other manifestations are frauds, spirits can and do speak to mortals, and are today givn force through the advocacy oi! men of prominence. In closing. Dr. Talmage urged his hearers to "lay hold of every good gift but touch not the evil." He bore testimony that "God has spoken from the heavens and is revealing his will today. I know God's church is led by Divine, and so I witness unto you in the name of Jesus Christ. Amen!" j s 1 -- It ;!, d nine-tenth- puff-sleeve- ID ciple. .Many prophecies that remain ful filled today are not understood, and cannot be understood Until they are fulfilled. Then they will be SALT LAKE CITY, May 10 The lowing out of all dams and obstructions in the Jordan river will be recommended by Arthur F. Barnes, commissioner of public safety, to the Salt Lake City comstate by the state and county farm mission today. This action was deibureaus, according to E. T. Capner, cided upon after he and Chief of Police Joseph E. Bunbidge made a secretary of the tax committee of careful survey of the flood situathe Utah State Farm Bureau. Copies tion yesterday. Mr. Barnes has of the petition have been mailed to been made temporary commissioner streets in order that T. T. Burevery county farm bureau and local of head of that department, may ton, in the state with instructions to devote all of his attention to congive tax payers the chance to sign trolling the flood waters that are it if wished. menacing the city. Returns from country districts The flood situation was much imare not yet in, Mr. Capner said, but proved yesterday in Sugarhouso an analysis of returns from Salt and the southeastern part of the Miss Plckford will be seen in a Lake, Ogden and Provo show that city, but the Jordan continued to supporters of the farm bureau rise gradually. The walls of tne greater variety and a more novel movement are not confined to far- surplus canal at the danger point set of costumes In "Little Lord mers or to any one class of tax pay- at Twenty-firs- t South street con- Fauntleroy" than in any play in ers. tinued to hold last night, however, which she has ever before ap- The petition being circulated and Commissioner Burton hopes to peaivd. The display of women's reads as follows: hold the water within bounds. He fnshion typical of the Eighties will "Whereas the public indebtedness has a large force of men working undoubtedly prove very interesting in th3 stats of Utah at the present continually where they are most to style devotees especially when M. I. A. CONJOINT MEETING time is $41,602,556.00. and whereas, needed. The general M. I. A. conjoint The levee from State contrasted with the scanty attire of during the past five years govern- street to Fifth West street on Thir- today. meeting of the four wards of mental public expenditures in Utah teenth South street was materially Springville met at the opera house DIAMONDS ADRIFT have increased 500 per cent, and strengthened yesten'ay and the Sunday evening, May 7. The meetof maintain- west side of the city thus prowhereas the xpen-e- s ', ing was presided over by Paul James Bellamy, wealthy ship-- ' Crandall. Singing, "Onward Christected. ing cchoob has increased from 100.415.37 for the year endirg 1919 Reports coming in from farmers owner, was nursing a grouch of the tian Soldiers"; prayer, Arvil Sum-sioto $8,358,::!4.15 for the year ending northwest of Salt Lake yesterday first magnitude while waiting for! song, by Second and Third 1920, and $10,768,8596 for the year prompted Commissioner Barnes his son. to whom he had sent a ward toy Scouts; ur:;i on compass ending 1921, and whereas there 13 and Chief of Police Burbidge to In- message directing him to appear' by the Fourth ward Boy Scouts; but one remedy for the increasing vestigate conditions there. They at the office at a certain hour. song by the Boy Scouts. Five of indebtedness rnd the constant raise went as far as they could In an Bob, the son, was 20 minutes late the Fourth ward Boy Scouts were in taxes, and that is a general automobile on the Redwood road, for his appointment with trouble,! awarded badges to the second class. by the spending of less and then waded along the river and the elder Bellamy was fretting Talk by A. A. Anderson of Pleasand fuming, pacing up and down ant Grove. Mr. Anderson encourmoney in all governmsntal affairs. banks for about two miles. "Now therefore it is resolved that the office. aged the Boy Scouts on to their A clerk, entering the outer office, work, told of the influence one tin undersigned hereby call upon YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING. anxiously sought information re- scout had for his father and what taxing officials and agencies of the A special meeting of the young garding his employer's state oi mind the Boy Scouts of America could str.te. Including cities, towns, school church from the stenographer, asking: accomplish by standing by tue districts, counties and state depart- people of the Community ments. In the Interests of economy, has been called for 7 o'clock Fri- "How's the sea lion performing to-- ' scout law. Duet, Lela Boyer and in the making of buduots, the levy- day at Procter hall. All members, day?" The girl shows her appre-- , Elmo Cofman. Benediction, D. W. ing et taxes and spending of pub- friends and young folks interested rintion bv answerine: "Throw him Webster. lic moneys; to r.t once adopt and are requested to be present. Some a. fish, he's barking something Products from South American thenceforth pursue a policy for the very important business is to be fierce." This was the atmosphere Into fields and orchards will soon be utmost economy in public expend- considered. which young Bob, debonaire and ' common in the markets of this itures to the end of the public debts WILL GO TO SALT LAKE. shall be paid, that no deficits shall cheery, strolled smilingly, little country. Chilean .vegetables and be permitted, and as a consequence suspecting that he was on the; fruits are arriving in New York in Odd Fellows of Utah county will threshold of a series of wildly ex- good condition, standing the voyage tirt taxes Bhall be reduced." manner. Below the petition is a blank be the guests of the Salt Lakej citing adventures through which he from Chile in first-clasfipace for the names and occupa-tirn.- i lodges of the order at a banquet! was destined to win fortune and a. The Panama canal shortens the route and makes this possible. some time durinr the latter part of! lovely bride. of the signers. The story !3 told In "riamonds this month. An Invitation to this Vita-A baby born into this world now BOY AT PERPY HOME effect was read at the meeting of Adrift." an Earle Williams Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Perry have a the Provo lodge last night. graph production directed by Ches- haa less chance to live one week new little guest at their home, a John Nusink and L. A. Slither-- ; ter Bennett, which will be shown at than a man 90 years old. according baby boy. Mother and son are get- land were initiated Into the second the Princess theater tonight and to the New York state commissioner of health. Thursday. ting along nicely, Mr. Perry reports. degree. d "1 i . I): |
