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Show BroducU flonz , J a Sworjt Circulation. :nr h ff- ' VOL. X30VD. - Na 98.; - " - - - T ' II . ' iO Yank Pitcher .i 4 " - . TTO "w II leda Jl - - IHlBfTOlKS II U AT STATE 03 03 8 8 1 0 - e 1 cltl-ten- he could take his and ferris wheel, to Provo tor the Home Products Week and Fall Festival Snapp Brothers shows wHT move to from the state fair grounds Provo next week for the Provo exhibition. This will insure tor the. Roma Products Week carnival entertainments ot superior merit. clean, and wholesome. These shows are to be sponsored in Provo by the American Legion poet or vrovo. . 230 iKlPPlfS J. Barnes and Snyder ; Shawkey and Schang. io io Tl 4 I. SHAWKEY far-ms- h " 1 w it nnneTiinMC iiiiiiiiiniii.il " ceedea J. a Penney as president ot the corporation, Mr. Penney becoming chairman otthe board of directors. Another Penney visitor,iri Provo today was G. G. White, formerly manager of the Provo store, and One girl can do njore damage in who now is in charge of the comone hour than a man can fix up In estate in real pany's department observed' Manager three weeks New York City. C. C Hoagr present manager of Sam Jones ot the Mountain States the Provo J. C Penney store, left Telephone company this noon at this noon to attend the convention the luncheon ot the Provo Klwanls which is to be held in Hotel Utah club. the next ten days. "She may have the best disposition possible for a human to have," added Mr. Jones,1 explaining, "She EX-SERcomes to work happy, carefree; a VICE phone user gets cross and snaps back at the operator; another does the same, and first thing we know the operator is getting cross her self. That's when we send her to the rest room, or for a walk around the block." Mr. Jones explained other phases AT of the telephone business, the oper ation, financing, and the kicking. Aaron P. Zobell, 29 years of ae. Also, he insists there are some For son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zobell, amusing things that happen. died at the family residence in example: Lakeview last evening, followingf TJoa?e wlfe l home rin,?,s: how are "Hello, an illness of more than four years inquires. duration. The young husband at his office: While in France, young Zobell "Hello, who are you?" contracted tuberculosis from which Kiwanians After the luncheon ailment he died. He had been a over to Sam's exchange to hurried at cince various patient hospitals side of telecoming home and had been bedfast see the mechanical to bd sure, to get a view and, phony two the the at .past during "years of all the pretty operators there. home of his parents. President Alex Hedquist remindMr. Zobell was born in Lakeveiw and received his public school edu- ed Kiwanians of the Home Prodcation in the schools of that com- ucts week and urged every business do its bit toward decorating munity. During the world war, he house enlisted in the service of his coun- windows with Utah county prod try September 19, 1917, and went ucts. Edgar McArthur said that he had immediately to Camp Lewis, where been in Spanish Fork and Springhe trained for nine months. He cities landed In France In July, 1918, and ville and that both those here next remained there until after the would have H.exhibits V. said that week. Dean Hoyt armistice. He is survived by his parents and he had been to Lehl and had of the production there of four brothers, Homer, Clarence, learned fnnfll yhlph, oT .1rln.r,ii hrrakfnnt Zobell. all" and Ernest Sylvan Is to be shown during Home too. Lakeview. Funeral services will be held in Products week. The attendance prise today was the Provo Third ward chapel Sat- won reby John D. Dixon, who directhe urday afternoon, under apple, a prize, Jonathan ceived W. of W. Taylor tion of Bishop grown by J. E. Chrixtensen, and Lakeview ward. The Service Star donated by W. R. Butler. in Legion of Provo will participate It was proposed that Springville the services. State Commander B. and inSpanish Fork Kiwanians b W. Black of Salt Lake City will be Provo the with lunch to vited one of the speakers at the funeral Kiwanians next Thursday aa an services. Products week. Interment will be in the Provo event of Home m GIANTS YANKS 1HU stores scattered all bracing over the United States, Mr. Sams occupies a position high in the financial and' merchandising fields. He began his Penney career in 1809, when he became1 part owner and manager of the J. c. Penney Store at Eureka, Later Mr. Sams ntereJ,jUie New York, headffuarteral . Alt I . . v J. BARNES SHOP MAN ARRESTED. Roy E.! Wilson of Joplin. Mo., who has been working at the local railroad shops during the past two T grower should endorse Tom program ot advertising Utah weeks, was in the city court today to answer to a charge ot having county apples," writes Wm. M. Eoy .toJen one acetylene welding torch, act ta Tatter to W. R. Butler, J ho taaagurated the movement to on acetylene cutting torch end a carload ot nrixa Jena than two acetylene gauges " i waa the property of the Unioa Paapples ta Omaha as an advert nt "' '' cific. for Utah county apples. No grower should hesitate to The complaint ha4 been leaned 0 Allen U. Beogea, apeciai from flvs to twenty-fiv- e boxes your price because that Is the until Friday wflaoft was give market price, and In addition by ther will he paid the market price, afternoon io plead. doing m he kids ; in a4vrtiata 175 cents me dox. se-ne- 4 IP" - 371 Utah county apples." Mr. Roylance added. 1 want to compliment you on your forethought ia advertising enapples grown in this county. 1 furclose my signed agreement to nish you with IS boxes, of my beat Jonathans." Mr. Roylance's apple now bring the total to K0 boxes, practically a third of a carload.' Growers who widh to met in on this advertising campaign may sign for from five to nnnrn unucn I i The eternal triangle yesterday brought aU of the characters of one of Its dramas to the county jaiL It was a mixture- - ot blond and races, I no two characters being "of the same nationality. ? . , Marid Gerardell, Italian, 27 years of age, is in the county Jail with s Cleanliness, health, and beauty bullet wound in his head, inflicted is tlie order of the day. They have by John Vaion, French, 40 yeara ot supplanted dirt, ugliness, and dis age. With thera is Mrs. Sophie ease, and must be apparent in Vaion, Slavonian, 26 years of age. every home, in every city and vilThe occurred at Elmer's This hotel atshooting lage, and on every ranch. Colton Wednesday morning was the message delivered Wed- at 9 o'clock, after Vaion is said to nesday morning to the students of have found Gerardelll in Mrs: Young university by Dr. R. R. Vaion 's room in the hotel. Lyman in the second of his series Sheriff J. D. Boyd and Deputy of talks on community building. Otto BIrk, who were in Lehl when Dr. Lyman called attention to the the call came In from Colton im numerous improvements of today mediately went to the scene of the due to the work of the engineers. placed the three partlcl He made the year 1880 the point of shooting, pants under arrest and brought of mem to tne dvlsion between two periods county jail f of time. Before 1880 over According to the story told the the children born died before officers by Vaion, he and his wife reaching the age of one year. In returned from a European trip on 1880 Louis Pasteur discovered the September 1. They were married relation of bacteria to disease, about nine months ago. Returning' which Dr. ""Lyman characterized as from their they went to SCO--' the greatest single contribution to field where trip they became acquaintBefore 1880, he said, ed with Gerardelll civilization. who used to fre three conditions prevailed, dirt, quent tneir nome. ugliness, and disease. It was then .mm v Mr. Sams was accompanied by Mrs. Sams and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. of American Fork. Firmage, As president of a corporation em- City .cemetery. CLEANLINESS OF DAY H01E SALT LAKE CITY, Oct 5. The state fair grounds today holds several thousand Utah county citizeds, who began flocking into the city early this morning. C J. So'rensen, in charge of Utah county's first-prisexhibit and J. P. Wkh, Utah county agricultural agent, at noon said that every city and town of Utah county is represented at the fair today, with the largest attend-- , wee from Provo. The Provo band has made a wonderful hit with the fait crowds, with Salt Lakes as well as Provo and including visitors from other counties, too. L. J. Eldred. "king of, today said that fee bad cancelled other engagements so that X to 3 A Giant Pitcher II E R 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 ..', western convention ot Penney store managers at Salt Lake City, and. spent today visiting the Pen ney stores at American Fork, Provo, Springville and Spanish Fork. PASSES J jmmmmmmmmmm. i SCQRE BY INNINGS. Giants Yanks Batteries .,. ,t. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm.m..L ... Tl tie -' ClUdy- --' - PRICE TWO CENTS. r Utah state fair were awarded yes terday to utaa county. 86 The winning county scored out ot a possible 100 points. Salt Lake county stood second with 85.3 points out of a possible 100. The Tardus among , competition the first counties exhibiting In E. C. Sam, president of the J. class has been most keen. C. Penney company, was a visitor The Judges, J. Edward Taylor ot Salt Lake; Prof. M. C. Merrill of in Provo today. Mr. Sams came the Brigham Young university, and froffi New York City to attend the Prof. George Stewart of the Utah Agricultural college, experienced difficulty in picking the winner. Points were awarded on quality of collection, artistic arrangement and originality of "display of products of the soil and orchard, num ber ot varieties and quantity. The first carries 50 points, the second, 30, the think 10 and the fourth, 10. Competing in the first class were Salt Lake, Boxelder, Davis, Weber and Utah. Cache, for the first time In the history of.th.taif,; is not represented. Although one of the richest counties in the state,, and a county with every facility for exhibitlon purposes, no effort was put forth by the county to come in" wm wxMbftrtaj, fa,f- oH'cials. In the Mond clas Millar eotinty is the im!y one .exhibiting, although Sanpete, Sevier and Washington counties are in this class. Morgan sad Uintah counties -are showing in the third class. The priie awarded to Utah cous-t- r was what is known as the Boyd Park cup, silver loving cup, valued at $150. The cup is to be held for the ensuing year. Three consecutive winnings gives permanent possession of . the cop. Salt Lake county won the cup last year. Or. Merrill, explained that if Davis county had not had a poor corner of vegetables and some weedy grain It would have stood good chance of winning first prize. Boxeider county did not nter the ' competition;"- - r- -' dm mil agricultural ' . PROVO. UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER S, 1922. . 1 ud , ooay MaMs Jl 6 ALT LAKE CITy, Oct 5. Bweepstakes IwlHe ?iortJcultural "xhlbtt--at- . the . m Ml M r- i.;.-T-- . Tl I I I o AM Y wPPil w1 7 tu,v EM Week cmd POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK SERIES IS BEING PLAYED. CITY, WHERE 1922. WORLD . I f '" ' - t ' 'T" j " ! i -- NEW YORK, Oct. 5. The second game of the world series was called at the end of the tenth inning because of darkness. The score was tied 3 - 3 when the game was called. The Giants started things humming right off the reel this afternoon, when more than 30,000 excited baseball bugs were crowding grandstand and bleachers. Again leading off with Bancroft. Hienie Groh. hero of the Giants started hotfoot after Shawkey's slants. Pounding- out three runs in the first of the first the McGrawmertwent into the field with as many runs as they scored in the whole game yesterday. Jesse Barnes pitching for the Giants allowed the Yanks one run in their half of the initial inning. . Then Shakwey settled down, the Yanks' defense tightpn j , jnnna. fnllnwcl wifKnnt onnfVor. niant V - that the official company of Utah is jDId you know election-suppl- y located in Provp? Did you know that 21out of the 29 counties in the state of Utah get all of their election supplies from a Provo printing establishment? score. That at the last city elections in In the fourth frame the Yanks pulled another tally Utah, this company furnished 105 of 122 cities holding the eiec across the plate and crept to within one of tying the Na-o1 i .' 1.. ,tion? xionai leaguers. Only five counties in the state of Thejlfth inning was fruitless of scores for both teams. Utah do not get their election supThe sixth and seventh innings were blanks for both ples from the New Century Printclubs. Jesse Barnes and Bob Shawkey were travelling at a ing company, and about 17 of all ils cities and towns. rapid shut-oepeed through these innings, while Yankee During the past K! years, the fans were praying for the great and only Babe Ruth to New Century Printing company of Provo has r.pecialized in election come across with the homer to tie the score. Jack Dempsty and Christie Mathewson are interested supplies. Beginning in l!)n!i, John manager and proprietor fans at today's game. Both intend seeing out the entire C.of Graham, the company, has made an exseries. haustive study of the business The Giants went out in the first of the eighth. The until today there is not another in Utah that is is American leaguers pulled up alongside their opponents by printing company on flection matters' adding one score to their collection of two. is Mr. Graham. Every fan on the field was on his toes when the Yanks The !,um!iss of making election siippfie-- ; is hi. th twcliDical and diffi drove in their tying score. ut ut a- The ninth inning resulted in blanks for both teams, and the second world series game went into extra innings. The excitement was at fever heat. While the Yanks were at bat in their half of the nintk a grandstander fainted and was ' carried out. ' 111!:. In this business' there must anv errors; if you make errnrs, you naturally get out of the election-supplbusiness," said Mr. Graham. -For the coming election the com pany win print it4,vuu ortieiai outlets, lu.oon. official sample, ballon, official Huts of nomination, In ami S.0OO absent voter ballots. the printing of the offical ballot alone there must be made over ti.uOo changes of type. More than 10,000 pounds of paper will be used for the manufacture or Four hundred patients of the grieve with the sorrowing heroine.' the necessary supplies, and approxiThat being explained il follows mately 3(0 gallons of ink will be State Mental hospital, attendants. that what pleased laM night's audi- us'd in marking the ballots. and a few Kue.sts' last evening e Resides the first showing in Provo ence will please tonight's, specializing in ,that of the "Human Hearts" iilm. which at the theater, the other in the state branch' of the printing business, the is being screened at the Columbia mental, for human beings are company also' does voryoratlon and human beings, and. It would appear general printing, paper ruling and tonight and tomorrow. The lUnL. revealing as it does. .allHare highly euncejed.wilhiheworJi:4bookbinduig. a. HiEiL .mau-i- u ijjj the deepest emotions ci the human ing of the human heart, especially finer grades of printing, such as bebooks and those emotions school with each them year an,d touching high heart, college popularly and catalogs is being done in the every one, from gladness to sad- lieved to come from the heart, After the showing of the film and shop. ness, from hate to love, from life A sufficient force of high cjass to death, held its last night's audi- - as the 400 or more patients left the ence spellbound freni beginning tojroora there was little doubt but that workmen is always employed to end, and it is a picture etory of they had enjoyed the evening's en deliver the product of the company tertainment, and on many ot the as required y its customers. many reels, too. Dr. Frederick Du?in, superintend- faces it was evident that the film Among the larger orders coment of the hospital, had invited a had reawakened memories of other pleted this year at the plant Is the oung Herald reporter to see, net only the days, of old friends, of emotions big catalog of the Brignam s film, but the reaction of the highly that played In their lives university, of which more man &,uw emotional picture upon men and of their friends. U will have the conies of 248 page were printed women. who live outside the world same reaction upon the average According to university officials of business affairs and cf domestic theater audience. It is an old play, this catalog far surpasses that of life. The picture, thrilling with is "Human Hearts," but It is ever previous Issues. The New Century Printing comheart throbs found a ready response new. cenfrom these minds. From them, as Dr.. Dunn believes that by enter- pany Is the only concern in cartral and southern Utah which from all others, came applause and tainment he Is hosin tne aiding ries' complete line of legal blanks lore gladness at momenta and joy reigned on the film, and pital treatment, and to this end has m stock. More than 400 different grave faces when sorrow and a weekly "movie" night' band con- forms are kept on hand. First Showing of Heart Film for Benefit of MentalPatients net in- 2o d the-tan- and-live- hatred crept Into the reel '"They understand it ss well as the .average theater audience.'' Dr. Dunn tald. 'Most of them ere moved by thoroughly human Impulses even as are the audiences In the downtown theaters. They, too. and laugh With the comedian, s one-hal- certs by the Provo band, dances, ROTARY MEETS FRIDAY and plenty of music. Just now Dr. Dunn is giving two dance a, week. The Provo Rotary cub meets "we must remember that these Friday noon. Hotel Roberta, accord- people are ill, and, In this illness as1' ing to the announcement made this r ia other, pleasure, happiness, and morning by Secretary Reed aids In the cure," Dr. trannjberg. who urged that all members said. .be present I" Ander-laughte- ' M , year death rate was 40 per thousand. Scourges of disease were looked upon as coming through the providence of Uod. Cholera, typhoid fever, and diphtheria were great, plagues against which man stood Now cleanliness, health, helpless. EKid beauty have taken the place of trlrt. ugliness and death. The death rate has been reduced to between 15 and 20 per thousand. An appeal was made for cleanliness in city and village and on the ranch. The importance of pure water was given emphasis, and that it might be secured the speaker urged the installation of filtering plants. Ithica, N. Y., the home of Cornell university, .was cited as an example of the transformation' of a citv from an eighteenth century . lived in a rooming house while her husband was in Colorado selling two carloads of grapes he had brought from California. While he was away, Vaion alleges that "? Gerardslli. came from Scofleld1 and had been seen frequently In the , company Bt Mrs. Vaion; 1 When Gerardelll and Mrs. Vaion ; left Helper together Monday and It . was rumored that they were going to California, fr'ends' of Vaion are said to have sent a telegram to , him telling him of the situaton. , . Mrs. Vaion took a room in Elmer's hotel while Gerardelll is . Bald to have gone to Scofleld for some clothing. Wednesday morn-- . ing Vaion came to Colton from - , He immediately called : ; , Colorado. on bis wife in the hotel and then went to see some friends. Shortly vt 1. Annfovw mm mnnKv i 10 : M! Gerardelll returned K;: afterwards .J Scofleld and went directly to from exThe lecture. fore and after the Valoa followMrs. Vs ion's room. is band receiving ed. An cellence of the argumpnt ' was started. universal appreciation. Gerardelli Is said to have advanced ' ' towards S'aion, who ordered him to stand back, at the same time drawSQUAD TO ing his revolver and shooting above Gerardeili's head' into the wall. ' , Vaion is said to have told Get- he "did not desire to . . , nrdolli thnt VISIT PROVO kill. When the Italian is said to 'have taken, a few steps toward Tho insurance squad ot the V husihaud fchoe him .In the United States Veteran- -' bureau will aion, the ,", be in Provo No i.iher 27, accord- forehead. . The bullet entered the forehead ing H Mart Ki. l:.:u-,;- .command"!' 'and came out ab'mt three or four , of the Provo po: t of the American inches farther back, Following tha- -! Legion. as- shooting, Vaion, is said" to have ' Tho purpose of th" v i it is to washed blood the in , sisterl Infornr.i-tiogetting convert ai.il give nave ana to the iran off injured 0:1 g.'j eminent, insurance. Two rendered all 'tha help possible. The ing October and Novembor. a pnysictas; sniiad-will visit every town 111 um wound was drwsed by Roldier Summit wnen bnemr oria war ai . . . . State u th niMintv veterans to continue their eovern Bcya orouBut jail here. ment insurance. Vaion is said w have been on the The) s'uad visiting the northern (Continued on Page Four.) part of the state will be In Span-siFork on November 24; in Springville, November 25; In Provo, CLAIM TIMP CAVE November 27; In Pleasant Grove, ... 1 ... .....,., .. 00. . "' - c:"vr:",:'r: f MICE , . u t:i.i-uJrt- -- 1: , , r-- , VnTOTTrtWrr :io. DANCERS PRESENT Is Timpanogos cavfe In Americau Fork canyon, which has been partly explored by thousands during the last two years, the property of the i United States or does it belong to. . private interests? This is a question which the supreme court of the United State may be called on to decide, Dana T. Parkinson, supervisor of ' the Wasatch forest reserve, . In Which the cave Is located, ha been ' notified to vacate. The notice-come- s from Don .Workman. E Calmer. 3. IV 8nyder ; and r David Andrew, who allege that they have soma mining ciaims m Amerkan v HERALD . Seventy-fiv- e coupons from The last Daily Herald were presented evening at the dancing classes at the armory conducted here by Donald MacFarlane. The. coupan entitles the holder to one hour's dancing lesson from the noted dancing master. A large class of students have enrolled in the dancing school and are learning the Intricacies of all of the latest steps. The classes will be conducted by Mr. MacFarlane during this winter. Formerly Mr. MacFarlane conduct ed classes In several of the leading eastern and wester citiea and U recognised as one of the leading dancing masters In h country at the present time. r Fork canyon which are above cave. , ' the' The notice to Vacate doe not state that there I mineral in the cave, but airaply that the protest- - J ants have mining claims which are ' . above the cave. vr; Mr. Parkinson admitted today ' that he bad received notice to vacate the. cave; "but ..we. have not .: vacated; nor will we neat until the right to the property I proved." . he said. , . , ; . j1' t 1 f |