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Show "1 -; Sworri, .CifCtdatipn. DA Jnl 11 k 4 PROVO, UTAH, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER v II l If I 1 TO I I Xx I I w m K I I AH I I sionaries from other states, styling missionthemselves "auto-wagoaries, conducted a street meeting at the corner of Center street and University avenue. The Rev. John D. Nutting, leader Of the missionary group, conducted the services and preached the ser mon. It is reported here that in eastern cities, during the winter, the Rey. Mr. Nutting delivers ant! Mormon, lectures, some of which are said to be illustrated with pictures that are not typical jot Utah life; that he has Chosen the on Page Two.) Sunday evening a group of mis Editor's WfcTwBBCi Utah county friends ot U D. S. missionaries In other states may find it worth while to mark the news storjr belOV and send today's Herald, so marked, to these missionary that they may show to officials and the public in cities where they labor, and, perhaps, are not accorded the Mime tfir treatment other massionariei ' receive In Provo. i en inousana rairs Herald Ads SWORN STATEMENT OF - " ""VVir i.-'- I, Edward further depose f- I Ml I i I I I I I A, - of 'The Provo Herald, ORodgers, and say that the month of August the paid activities. Students are invited to go to their home room teacher whenever they need advice, assistance or a confidential friend. This teacher will always welcome the students and will be glad to be of service to them in any way pos- N 1 1 r fib . - ..itll iitg in the 'es are not 9 e dances dents ine auminisirai..'. un- have apartment Pfnnta nf Pnuann nf thi Mountain Climbing club, announces that the Alpine club will scale Mt. Nebo by moonlight September 9. Dr. Pfouts has written to E. L. Roberts, secretary of the Utah County Outdoor association, extending an invitation to that association to join the party in the mountain climb. It is the plan of the Alpine club to make the Nebo ascension an annual affair and to invite everybody interested in mountain climbing to participate in the outing as guests of the club. One of the Mt. Nebo peaks has never been climbed, and the Alpine club will attempt to scale the peak and place a flag upon its summit. All Provo hikers who intend taking the Nebo climb should report to the secretary of the county association so that arrangements can be made for the Provo party to go to Payson in a group. The climb will be made from the ranger station in Salt Creek canyon over a perfect government trail. TV . TTraVi . nrcairtani-- . I Alpine I - ..u.itt circulated -- 50,183 extra-exertio- wWch-Tea- d n srmiethinr!lkeT"Hhi8: Near. "Provo, population, etc. est daily newspaper Salt Lake City." Whenever- the time arrives that the advertisers of Provo divide their advertising patronage- - on the basis of number of issues per week The Daily Herald will Install a complete wire service, and will print from eight to sixteen pages dally; then, too. The Daily Herald can afford to extend its circulation over Utah county as it has today from Pleasant Grove to Spring-vine- . ". copies, which is an averaga of $182 copies for each of the 23 publication ' -' days of the month. The average number of papers delivered by Herald carriers in Provo alone was 1414 copies Of each issue,, which does not include tle papers delivered, by rural carriers of the Prnm nM.ivH. Friends of the Herald who now ne management of The Provo read The Dally Herald can aid this .feel8 0Dttaistlc about the newspaper's progress Jn. the daily nnhiuK01, roIy 4an newspaper newspaper Meld by asking their in Utah county.-torThfriends and neighbors to "Try The onl' 10 ltt Daily Herald tor a month." The circ ,rM Jable during the two worst cost is SO cents a months a penny n n,onth8 01 018 to day. and 'the paper Is delivered desDlti'the .make ght at your door early every evening. "ci mat a Salt gain. it.ii. Advertisers in The Daily Herald are assured of a clrcualtion of 2182 w get copies, and as about tour people (or on it lTln theuiiy Salt Uke more) read each paper this means dallv i!f,tbT t approximately 10,000 pairs of eyes the same been for every advertisement In The thV" charged for daUy Daily Herald. The price per inch Is no higher than asked by newsThe HemM . t.i;' oeiieves tha with so much less Peopia of Provq and; Utah conn- papers, '- V m ll iir cuTteiiAH a..!.M?efWr 8;ri uj - y t w '. mjt . 4 j;. if ."') , w I wy f IT son of C. C. Hoag. Provo J. C. Penney Co. store, will leave this week for Lawerence, Kan., where he will matriculate as a student in the University of Kansas. The young in has achieved considerable fame as a tennis player, both In the Provo High School, and in the U. Y. U. High School, and expects to en list in the varsity tennis team at Lawerence. Donald's grandfather, Mr. D. D. Hoag, of Kansas City Mu, will accompany his grandson to Lawerence and see . im established in school. By N. GUNNAR RASMUSON. During the past two weeks representative farmers from almost in the county very eommunity have met at various times to dis DOUBLE FUNERAL HO.D cum the,, .coming election of state and county officials. After having Sept. i. Double thoroughly gone Into the matter the . SANTAQUIN, farmers felt that of the 18 elective funeral services were held here officers to be elected in the county Thursday for Fredric Lundholm, this fall nine should represent the 48 years of age, a native of Santa- and his wife, Arzlye Lundholm quin, fanning Interests. It was also decided that the farm-r- 47 years of age. Both died at the Provo' general should not have a ticket of 'heir own in the field but should hospital, Mr. Lundholm Monday of ndeavor to place men on each of stomach trouble, and Mrs. Lundthe two parties and allow the holm early Wednesday morning of people their choice as to whom to blood poisoning. The services were conducted by elect. At a meeting held in the court bishop George Lebanon and the room Saturday afternoon these rep speakers were John M. Holdiway resentative farmers decided to go Erick O. Bylund of Provo and Nels back to their respective communi- Butler. ties and do everything possible to get the farmers to attend the pri- Samuel Cordner (R.) of Provo maries of the party to which they Bench, Orson Prestwich (D.) of belong. Every effort will be made Provo Bench, J. William Johnson by the committee appointed to have (R.) of Mapleton Wayne .Johnson C. Christencharge of the campaign to have (D.) of Springville, N. A. T. Money every farmer attend his respective sen (R.) of Salem, and primary and to elect delegates to (D.) of Palmyra. County commis the county conventions who are in sioner L. L. Bunnell (R.) Of Lake-vieErastus Hansen (R.) of Span harmony with the farmer moveish Fork, George Groneman (D.) of ment. At the meeting Saturday the Provo, and R. D. Morgan D.) of candidates to be supported by the Spanish Fork. County assessor C. farmers on both tickets were unani- E. Hawkins (K.) oi Benjamin anu The candidates William H. Nielsen (D.) of Palmously adopted. are as follows: State senator Wil- myra. The committee In charge of the ford Warnick (R.) of Pleasant D. Grove, Samuel E. Taylor (R.) of campaign is composed of R. H. Payson. Edward Southwick (D.) of Wadley of Pleasant Grove, W. NorLehi, F. O. Tweede (D.) of Pay- - Chlpman of American Fork, son. For representatives George man Scott of Provo." Fred Nelson F. Shelley (R.) of American Fork of Santaiuln, D. S. Kling and Fred Alex Lowe (D.) of Pleasant Grove, Ott of Payson. Mill II ncUtRWC kJIIIMkMI LI1IUMULU ui HUlUUIId IE 1 JACKSON', Calif, Sept 4 AFrank Fitzgerald, 34 years of lthough it was a week ago that fire age, son of lirs. I. J. Hillman, 3j(6 entombed 47 men in the lower North Second East street, Provo, is workings of the famous old Argo believed to be one of the 48 miners naut mine here, the work of rescue miners entombed in the burning 6 went forward yesterday as rapidly Argonaut mine at Jackson, Calif. miners have been entombed U. y flv timp .in th mitrht nf The The teachers in the various desince Sunday, August 27, the mine discovered Until was the miners partments are as follows: and had not been rescued this are fellows dead, their know they English and Oral Expression morning according to telegraphlo Maud B. Jacob. Jennie Wilkins, the miners will keep on. advice from Jackson. 4imo feet . , Emma Wakefield, Sterling underground, Nearly The first intimation that a Provo LaYieve Huish, Alice Ludlow men were working in shifts, in a space designedly made man was one of the miners caught and Elfie Boyle. Science Hugh W. Peterson, J. J. no larger than necessary for two in the burning mine, came this men to work, to open a tunnel l.mornmg wnen i he ualiy Heraia Weight" and Fred Markham. rect ived tne following letter from History and Social Science S. P. from a manway once connecting Calif., dated August 30,. and mine Jackson, the II. Kennedy adjoining Earl Slack, Roy Eggertsen, and B. W. the Argonaut workings They wereiann signed ny h. a. Jones: Foote, I.aVar Christen-e- n lidkor. The Provo Daily Herald: at the hardest part of the toil that McAllister. "Will you please inform us if you Samuel Mathematics Biddulpli. has occupied them for four days Fred C. Strate and DeVere Chillis. driving through green stone. They know of anybody living in your city had 6o feet of this to penetrate by the name of Fitzgerald as there Business and Penmanship was a young man by that name Boyle, Carlyle Maw and Oscar when they finished reopening the usable part of the old manway Sat- who told us he was'from your city. " .Garrett. "We are sure he was working at Home Making Elsie 0. Carroll. urday night. Last night they had Elizabeth (Jillispie and Ueva Lewis. but .Vi feet, and hoped by the time the Argonaut mine at Jackson, the first 24 hours' work in it was Calif., when the fire broke out. Agriculnne L. B. Harmon. H lias no1 been lieard ot since done to show five or six feet more Music J. W.'MeAHister. and we like very much to hear from of progres- Woodwork W. J. Mortimer. Once through the green stone, someone who knows Uitn so we may Art-- O. P. Campbell. Clarence Ed- these men must open a "rise" for do something as soon as they are Physical Education about T.j feet through a quartz found. wards and Thelma Eggertsen. 'Kescue parties of all kinds are formation to reach the Argonaut Librarian Ethel Spencer. workings. The nu.irtz is expected fighting the fire in the mine and to permit more rapid progress, but we expect news tonight from the engineers here estimated it would 48 men entombedon 'in tne mine." Immediately receipt of the be Thursday or later before the above letter. The Daily Herald re-opening was made Meanwhile. Sou feet lower iu the porter broke the news of Mr. Fitz- Kennedv. another crew was strug - gerald's presence in the mine to lglin desecrate,!! ta clean a choked his mother. Mr. I. J. Hillman, 368 Can absnMied funnel tEat 'Ouce 'North Second East street. Mrs. Hillman and the three little connected that mine with the Argo were naut. Thev had nearly 4eo feet to children of Mr. Fitzgerald at the news of the go; their progress sine Saturday - feet calamity that had befallen their son night Offers of aid continue to come 'and father, The last time Mrs. Hillmaa has in; one mine in .Mexico telegraphed an offer to semi its crew of trained heard from her son was August 13, o rar u nas noii ic. kuu uum mo fucuj. workers been accepted, mines nearer at friend John S Germain in Scoeia, county. Calif., where hand supplying, with the federal Humboldt bureau ot mines force, all the men Fitzgerald had been working for jsome time in a logging camp for that can be used at present. one of the laracst lumber com'Now that time for the holding In the letter of California. panies of primaries by the political parties Mr. St (Jermain enclosed one from is" near, the people of Provo are Mr. Fitzgerald written while on a In asking the iiest ion; a- to just w hat whaling trip in the Pacific. V. Don said district they belong." this letter he says that the whaler Conover. assistant county assessor, would soon come into harbor and who explains the change in ward that he intended to go in search of and district botindries as follows: The reotti r work at that time. ' At the recuit session of the ceipt of a registered letter sent to in conformROTARIANS, NOTICE! about !r FitgeraM at Scocia County Members of the Provo Rotary ance with an enliiuin'-passed by three week- - aitn lias been received in dub are requested not to read the City !jk!. by Mrs. Hillman. properly signed the following ' news story. Imtcj-''he request oi Attorney A. by her son. I.. Tlooth put in force Since Mr. Fitzgerald intended to m Lynn Sutton, the popular "i'rovo city as ii"v districted go in search of other work the last liiiirf-et'- . is not interest d ill the or- time he wrote his mother and since an! put i'.i'n wards is as follows irs: ward all t.'iat part of the dinars tilings of life, lie doe-n- 't she Inis not heard fronr hhn for a 'care a whoop whether business H lousier period than usually, she is ilty !iet;niii:i ;t the and first east good. bad. or indifferent Whether inclined to believe that the letter r si rci of -- uve'. taence Si nth to i;th Smith the Tito;..- - can beat the New York received-bthe Daily Herald refers a trivial matter to I. yen. to avenue. itiianti street. Wist to Univer.-it-y her son. of ban! all You 'it Hast I. to cieild the away W hen The South to I'm!. Paily Herald reporter titer Vtivel, Timnaiiogos without 'n protesting failed at the home of Mrs. Hillman 'Ili'liUt.lil. n. ;' l.M.ti from comma Sis' ,,r lei;it- .word la ibis forenoon to inquire if a Mr. !r I've trot a baby Lynn Fitzgerald lived there, he was told .t ih.s hornini: o. that he was not there at present. s s. t:.e b.ib ." inAc W'l eti Mr- -. Hillman asked what was e world el t, Mid: of V r. Fitzeerald the con' M.ioo d quite a tents of 'lie letetr was told to her. ' to f !:.'! we 1 he sat ion about to to lake s! ere. "My Cod' that's my son!" exmo.-'lthe claimed Mrs. Hilliiittn us she tier, street, Norla to '. '. s streei to 1st east ill in a (.hair standing nearby. i' beard enough Her daughter. Mrs. Essie Moore, point. the reporter sue-- who 1s livinsr with her mother, and irt "Third ward, all t! it von please fell u the st City lying west of Sir'.i grandchildren rushed into flie hahv is a boy or girl ' room as tl)PV saw ner fall. to I'tah Lake. ' of. marked Lynn. 'oy, Fm. 8Cverai minutes she was un "Fourth ward, lieginn ter street and 1st east M- -. ' able to speak or control her feeli he mother? s ow ,1 Vto north to .".tit north sin ings. Tears streamed down the face ring along as nict as can of the mother, and Cniversity avenue, nor:,: !.. ;'v I.. lie' he replied. li west to efforts to console her were in vain. limits, west t nd the baby'" W hen she finally succeeded in south to Center street, east to Ite-- t behaved kid you east street the beginning point. herself she asked for more " trolling t "Fifth ward, bciiinninu at enter lieafd tell of." information concerning the acciThe new Mr. Sutton came to. dent. street and 1st Kast street. t hence north toT.th north street, west to I'rovo Saturday morning. "The worst is over now, ' paid men tne iatner made a sincere jMrs Hillmaa .teU me tile rest of Cniversity avenue. North to City limits. F.ast to mountains. South to plea for the reporter's aid. jt "Can t you fix.it up with the car- Aa ghe iistPUed to the story as Center street. West to the beginthe so about the riers paper telling contained in the letter tears rolled' ning point. "In making the change in ward baby won't get to any Rotarlan s down ner rneekB while the u iney near auoui it i u ue old daughter of Fitzgerald clung to boundries, two new districts were nome formed the ninth and tenth voting afraid to show up at Rotary meet her grandmother's neck. "You may say what you want to districts, they comprise tnat pari ings for months. Hence the note at the top. of the City as follows: abouf premomition but the day "beCen"Ninth district, beginning at fore "the fire started in the Argoter street and third West street, naut mine I told some ot the folks COMMITTEE FOLKS' OLD West thence South to Utah Lake, that one of my boys was either to 6th west street, North to Center dead or bad met with aa accident. street. East to 3rd west, street, the Ever since then I have been expectHAVE OUTING beginning point. ing to hear about something; that "Tenth district, beginning at Cenhas happened to them, and here ltt An outing to Castilla Springs will Is now." ter street and third West street, thence north to City limits, West be held Wednesday by the old la papa dead?" sobbed little to 6th west street, north to City folks' committee of the Utah stake, jjay daughter Of Mr.-- J limits, East to 3rd West South to according to a decision reached at Fltsgerald. Center street the beginning point. a meeting Sunday afternoon. MemShe was told that It was hot cer"That part of Provo, between. bers of the committee will meet tain whether or not ber father was University avenue and First East Wednesday forenoon at 10 o'clock dead, and then she clung to her. street, north to 5th North street in the Springville city hall and will grandmother. , will be part of the fifth voting dis- proceed from there to the canyon Immediately after It had been trict and 4th ward and that part resort. All persons who have ascertained for a certainty that with the committee are Fitzgerald had relatives living In East of University avenue and Center south to 6th south street will be specially requested to Join the out- Provo, a telegram was sent to s part of 2nd ward and district." .. .' ,v. ing,. oi? vfaa Two.)," I , Ercan-braek- ' Clar-enr- e i j . W "IB!" IP . i - grief-stricke- Now Lynn Sutton Has Something to Talk About Coiiiini-sioiier- PAYSON BEST LIGHTED l'o:!!Tiii-sioti'T- CITY IN UTAH COUNTY A Lowe, Pleasant Grove; Orson Prestwich, Provo Bench; Wayne Johnson, Springville; A. T. Money. Palmyra. . COMMISSIONERS George Groneman, Provo; R. D. Morgan, Spanish Fork. ASSESSOR William H. Nielsen. Palmyra. UJ Mt NebolPH Cftmb T)r. T,. arm Tuesday. of the Provo high school is com posed of the following: H. R. Atkin. principal; H. V. Peterson and B. W. McAllister, assistant principals; Mrs. Elsie C. Carroll, matron of girls; Lyle Jones, secretary-registrar- . sible. During the coming year the gymnasium will be temporarily seated for the holding of the student assemblies. In the past no room or assembly has been large enough to hold all of the high school students at one time. Due to financial conditions is it impossible for the board of education to complete the new auditorium, which when finishin will hold all of the students. Vr 'ance fee for the ninth, yenth anil twelfth year -Vb een reduced from $10 Atkin. The ;tf,T 1 county in a dally newspaper, and realizing that have refused to be even temporarily swerved from reading Provo's dally newspaper. After four months of actual daily newspaper existence, the four worst months of the year considered from the newspaper point of view, The Daily Herald publisher and every members of the staff, whose loyalty and have made it possible to establish a dally newspaper in Provo in the summer of what is called a "hard time's" year, all now are firmly convinced "that The bally Herald will continue in the field of daily newspapers, and thus keep wiped out forever that old bit of information in commercial rating books I Provo High School to Affiliate With Northwestern High School Association circulation of The Provo Herald was 50,183 copies, an average of 2182 eopies per publication day. The circulation in Provo, delivered by Herald carriers, was 32,250, an average of 1414 per issue. This does not include papers delivered through, the Provo postoffice in Provo and on the three rural routes out of Provo. Outside of the Provo city carrier district, but including omce and street sales in rrovo, there wre distributed 17,665 REPUBLICAN TICKET. papers, an average of 768 copies of each publication day. There were 3,125 Heralds distributed by carriers in STATE SENATOR Wilford W. Warnick, Pleasant Gxove; Samuel Springville during the month of August. E. Taylor, of Payson. The total number of copies of The Provo Herald printed REPRESENTATIVES George F. AND distributed was .50,183, which Is the largest number of Shelley, American Fork; Samuel papers ever circulated in one month by any newspaper pub- Cordner. Provo Bench; J. William lished in Utah county, according to investigation made by Jonson, Mapleton; N. C. Christen-sen- , Salem. the undersigned COMM15TSIOJRP RT L. BunEDWARD jC. RODGERS. nell, Lake view; Erastus Hansen Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of Sep Spanish Fork. C. V. ASSESSOR HanVIno Dan. KJSD E. RAY, tember. Jamln. TO (Seal.) Notary Public. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. STATE K 1926. SENATOR a w commission 6, r My expires Januay Southwick, Lehi; F. G. Tweede, Donald Hoag. Residing at Provo, Utah. Payson. of the manager of cent to the not REPRES realize asset TIV ENT'A the E ty the and S fjve per Alex Probably city newspapers of the United States make circulation gains during the mouth of August, when so many of their readers have left the city, and discontinue the paper until their return. It is also the month when it is most difficult to . get new subscribers for all newspapers carry less news space and fewer number of pages during July and August than in other months of tne year; this Is due to the fact that local advertisers usually reduce their space during these months. me first of July saw The Provo Heraid s circukUoallTTuaUl then the highest paid circulation ever reached by a newspaper of this enmity in recent vabfu. Notwithstanding that fact and the add i tioual difficulty of meeting the nugusi can to vacations out of Provo; the railroad strike which nisde it necessary tor many Merald subscribers to move Ouuide the county; and the university vacation The Provo Herald during. August Ml Ml LI - K CIRCULATION. II .. Arrangements are now under i the various students fit and then! way for the Provo high school to I encourage them to follow their nat become affiliated .with the North ural bent and inclination. western High School association, This system, says Principal according to Principal H. R. Atkin. Atkin, is becoming the practice When the arrangements have been more and more among the. leading completed and the school is a mem- high schools throughout the nation. ber of the association, the credits The aim is no longer to make the of the local high school will be ac- student fit the curriculum, but to cepted by all first class coUeges make the curriculum fit the student. and universities in the nation. School men' realize the necessity of Modern languages and higher providing courses of study for the mathematics will be Introduced in majority rather than for the excepthe high school curriculum, said tional few. To this end. Principal Mr. Atkins, just as soon as a suffi- Atkin and his faculty intend to pre cient number of' students desire pare the students of the local high such subjects. He stated, however, school to be able to fit into every that no university in America at day life when they graduate from the present time demands modern the school. Another inno :yt languages as a requirement for and that many college stu tried dents have graduated from the on universities without obtaining any credits in that study. Special effort will be put forth DC by the faculty of the Provo hijeli sfbie "X school during the coming school dents season to study the individual neds tion wil of the students and arrange,' the the pla course of study, to suit these condil ne room to tions, according to Principal Atkin. first in the mornin Everything possible will be done by home room. The te. ihe members Of the faculty to find will act as advisor at all ti the particular niche 'Into which all matters pertaining to UTAH Fair tpdaywTO. pout. " ble shower tonight; fair ant ' PRICE TWO CENTS. will if II I The Weather 1922 1 I, Edward C. Rodgers, being first duly sworn, depose and say that I am the publisher of The Provo Herald, a news paper of general circulation throughout Utah county, with the buiK oi tne circulation between Pleasant Grove on the north and Payson on the south, published in the citv of Provo, and issued each week day afternoon except Satur day, 111 ERALD H t , 1 S tea-ai- ( PAYS O N. 4. 1'ayson Sept. streets, at least those of the husi ness section, ate to be among the "best lighted in Ihe state within the next few weeks. At its meeting last Monday night the city council authorized the purchase of a new transformer in the substation, seve ral times larger than the ones now in use. to furnish electricity for the increased lithts. At the intersections lamps of more than l.oop candle power are to bo placed giving ten times as much light as the'ones now In use, and the w candle power lights now in use in various parts, of the city are to be stepped up to a greater degree of brilliancy. The power lights are to be placed in several places. 1,000-candl- e l i - . - wai-te- V . y HER NAME IS THELDA Charles Price, 39, alleged to have run away with a Payson girl, and who was apprehended at Green River and there lodged in Jail, was brought to Provo Saturday by Juvenile Officer Eric By lund. The girl's father, Carl Huish, postmaster of Payson, had brought his daughter away from Green Rler before Officer Bylund arrived there. The Dally Herald Friday printed the news story of the disappearance of the man and girl. In that story the girl's name was given as Thelma Huish, tor so it was understood over the telephone, and was verified by a Payson resident. Today in an Interview with Price in the county Jail It la learned that the girl's name really is Thelda. but that often she has been called "Thelma," especially by persons who did not meet, her often. Thelda, not Thelma, nor Delda. p !) grief-stricke- i s col-la- t r--e' , - nine-year-o- ld d -- ' ' A ''"' ,- ' :' |