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Show r lAGK FOUR THE TROVO POST to force acceptance of their national forms of speeehopon foreign The prospect of renewing an acgreatest races inhabiting parts of their dominions. But they have not wholly quaintance with the financial and of business drama succeeded., ' strife before the public! will be a What Prussia and Russia have found difficult is easy in the pleasant anticipation among theatre-United States. Children f foreign parentage acquire from their goers. This is the third seaAmerican playmates and at the public schools the use of English. son of The Lion and the Mouse The most tsrenuous efforts of the parents fail in most cases to impart and its popularity seems to be to the children a mastery of the language which was'theirjrwnjnoth-e- r held of Theolder THE PROVO POST Published Every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY At Nos. 22 24 FIrst West St., Provo, Utah By The POST PUBLISHING COMPANY. SUBSCRIPTION One year Six months H. Q PRICES IN ADVANCE 2.50 Three months.. . Editor. HICKS, N. Entered at the Postoffiee of Provo Cttr as Act of Congress, March I, 1884. second-clas- .75 Cents e 1.60 One month ..25 Cents CHICKS, Manaer, s matter according to - - - - - tongue, Speaking English habitually and by preference these ehildren jof foreign-born, parents form nearly all .their ideas - according to American standards. They acquireIHfIe knowledge of the laws, the institutions or the sentiments-o- f the land of their ancestors, hey choose their associates among Americans rather thanamong rpcent immigrants ; and in a short time Nothing but the family name re, mains to indicate racial connection with any foreign country. To this great solution of tile immigration problem Americans may look with confidence that" race assimilation will, in the course " of a few generations, befully accomplished. J BOOSTING PRO VO HOSPITALITY. The peoplriof Provjrshould feel proud over the w ay - the State Horticultural Society has been handled in this eity by, the Commercial Club committees in charge of the affair, as it has been the most convention ever held by that organization. The president of the Society, as well as the secretary and other prominent members have been loud in their praises of the hospitality and the excellent entertainment. afforded them and will undoubtedly be pleased tf return to Provo when the first opportunity presents itself for another convention of this nature. The lectures that have-begiven were all out and the frnitgrowers were given an opportunity to learn about the technicalities of their particular business. It seems to be the aim of the State Horticultural Society to get the very best information possible to give to the members when they meet in convention. No expense or trouble is spared in bringing together men who know the business so well that they are able to give out information that is valuable and.wortb the time', the fruit growers spend attending these Conventions. As the Horticultural Society and convention has been very'well attended and the people have entertained them right, let ns continue the good entertainment and hospitality to the State Dairymen and the State Dry Farmers We have an opportunity this week to make a name for Provo and every eitizen should help to embrace it. , Provo is rapidly becoming the convention city of the state and as sueh it k popular, but we want to make that popularity grow until all eyes are turned this way. . - WRONG IN PRINCIPLE. In hi address before the State bar association of New York, President Taft wisely and vigorously denounced the recall of judges. It is what one would expect in so 'capable a man and one so free from 3 truckling to the crowd. Recently public attention has been directed chiefly to the recall as a means of controlling the eourja. But, although this is in some respects the most dangerous way in which it can be applied, U should be borne In mind that in any form the recall is wrong in principle. Application of the recall to executive officials would have a ten deney, as in the ease of judges, to make them subservient. It is only because,, as a rule, the acts of an executive official except, probably those of a governor are of less moment in themselves than those of a judge that servility In an executive is less dangerous to personal t liberty and the welfare of the state. But manly dignity and should characterize all officials, and whatever tends to impair or destroy them is to be deplored. When, however, the relation of the people themselves to the recall is considered, Utde distinction between the recall of eleeted can be distinguished judges and the recall of executive-official- s The effect upon the people of the recall is to make them negligent and indifferent in the discharge, of their duty at the poll- s- It is a serious matter, fori danger menaeeapopular institutions through that indifference of citizens to their obligations as voters which already exists. It should not be increased. The tendency of the recall is to make men feel that they need not inquire diligently into the fitness of, a candidate because the power to recall an official will, in theory at least, enable thein to cor reet any mistake made in voting for an unworthy man. There is no calculating how far this evil might extend, or how seriously it might dry-ro- t that sense of obligation which every citizen should feel in connection with the choiceof public officials. " self-respec- height classics. It has been said the Charles Klein, playhrought the attention of the governing powers to conditions existing in the great moneyed interests and trusts of the 'country. This is not beyond possibility, as shortly after The Lion and the Mouse had its the trusts began to experience thundering attacks, which have continued to fall In their midst since. atjhe -- pre-mio- Build A Home In 1912 and Rejoice, like the-goo- Pilgrim Fathers. Remember, A rolling atone gathers no .moss, and nothing will stop a family froin rolling quicker than a comfortable home. It - gives husband, wife and children something to work for and once you get such a unison of action from the whole family, success - is hound ts crown your efforts. , Weve been preparing for a lot I home building here this year, and have a stock of lumber that outclasses In quality even that which your grandfather used when he built his home sixty years ago, and you know thats Come in and "Agoing Bora e. see it- - re TOYING3 TO SOLV- E- en INTERESTING IF TRUE. PRINCESS The United Play Co. has employed good judgment in supplyThe headliners at the "Princess ing the, cast of artists and stage DEPRESSION. AND SENTIMENT. Business depression Is chiefly a matter of sentiment. Measured volume of trade, the difference between depression and prosperity by is small. But it is, great enough to affect public sentiment, and by that means to check enterprise. The ordinary business of the world must go on in spite of depres- sion. and often at sueh times fully as good opportunities for profitable ventures could be found as in days of greater activity, if men would only believe it. But the infection of doubt and timidity makes every one shrink from undertaking which would go far to restore e and prosperity. - When it is only at a reduced paee that business continues, there is a constant consumption of the surplus accumulated in more prosperous times. Men out of work as well as those employed must eat ; and they devour the surplus. Only a little extra effort would restore activity. But as a rule it is not made until necessity drives men to itr When the surplus has been consumed this necessity arises. .Efforts are then made which cause the surplus to begin to accumulate again. So soon as evidence of this appears, men begin to take heart. - New spirit is in troduced into business, and in a little while -- depression --disappears. .If men would only quijtworrying about the condition of business, is at no time much to -- worry lhey would find that after airthere " about. for tonight and tomorrow night settings ferJ'The Lion and the run into the militaryand some Mouse, to be seen at the Opera real goodstories are to be por- House on Saturday, February 3. alT comment on the very trayed on the canvass. The lead- Reports quality-o- f the performpleasing er is George Warringtons Esances given so far this season cape. ""This story is based upon Hhe thrilling escape of George Warrington from the hands of a brutal old French Sergeant at Fort DuQuesne, now the city of Pittsburg, aftey the defeat of General Braddock and the almost total annihilation of his troops by the French and Indians, as it is told by George to his twin brother Ilarry in Thackerays novel The The brothers had Virginians. been visiting at Quebec wdiere George had fought a duel with an impetuous young Frenchman, and had for bis second the Compte de Florae. A friendship was established between the young men, and was only interrupted by news of war between the two countries. Later, George was appointed on the staff of General Braddock with his friend Colonel George LANGUAGE and race assimilation, and was wounded at Washington, Language is one of the xqost potent factors in race assimilation, the disastrous ambush in which and it is playing a large part in this country. Braddock and nearly all his force Recognizing its power, Prussia and Russia have both tried hard were killed. lie was on the point of being scalped when he was saved by Florae and sent to Fort DuQuesne, where he was at the mercy of a drunken old scoundrel of a Sergeant, from whom he y escaped through the kindness of an Indian squaw, the toy of Sergeant Museau, whom he had befriended and shielded from the ur sive riches long ago and started to build their fortunes In old substantial way of our d AT THE JiJoL-QLyo- -- suc-eess- M weir-worke- thereafter" friends up the chase for elu- - anniversary every Theres the dinner question is harder at this time of year than at any other. As variety is a Scarcity with the absence of vegetables and garden-tructhe housewife needs to resort to CANNED LUMBERCO. GOODS and DRIED PRODUCE. ave an excellent, 185 Our strictly fresh ranch eggs are always desirable, selling at the lowest marginal price. v carr fruits "and everything handled by We also grocers. FARRERr&r WHITEHEAD Acad. Ave. - UTAH CAPITAL $100,000' SURPLUS $40,000 Goods delivered when promised. 307-- 9 Third So. PROVO CITY te -- Wet Provo Commercial & Savings Bank Our cream chese is delicious rinclude' some In your order. - J Home' BAUER k, Of these we fresh supply. No Place Like DIRECTORS: Reed Smoot, President C. E. Loose, L. Holbrook !. Wm, Knight. J. R. Twelves, Geo. Taylor, Sr., Roger Far-re- r. Vice-Preside- - Phone 67 Jos- - T. Parrer, Cashier. Jos. A Buttle, Assistant Cashier. General Banking Business Transacted. ' U. 8. DEPOSITORY It Dont Soil Yonr-Ma- confi-.dehc- ml - -- ... . fin-all- latters The Military Air Scout hss ra Wh i T.p ; w violence. and two good comedy numbers plete the bill. com- a i t fh . VERY INTERESTING. ' c ' Concrete Poultry Houses is are vermin proof you can readily appreciate what that means. Then why not build all your poultry houses of concrete. v "... night stands t accept time offered by the. larger cities. The engagement .lin this eity will be kept, as Manager Jex has an iron-clacontract to thk i effect. . many-ef-tbe-no- S' Concrete. Concrete poultry houses are warm and sanitary. No fro-combs, no roup or other diseases, and best of all, plenty of eggs all winter. Ogden Cement poultry houses ecu' basket the year round. the future engagement at the Opera House of The Lion and the Mouse, It has beensaid .that the enormous business done by this organization has led to the cancellation of the contracts in - Their slight add! tional cost is soon saved in more healthy chickenand increased egg yields ' Is fespectaHy' true tf they are Built of Ogden Cement Au event of exceptional interest tfc -- e- Free From Lye and Strong Cautics ' 'X-W-v A UTAH PRODUCT :. TRYJT! d rs-a-f- Ask your dealer for Ogden Cement the Bee Hive Brand, MAN WANTED AT EUREKA WAS CAUGHT HERE Morrison, Merrill o co. Slt Ltki City, Utah Fcr lrale by Your Luri.l?er Dealer '430' U. W. Riming was picked up in a local pool hall today and w ill be held until Sheriff Gus Ilenroid of Juab county neomea and takes the man back to .Eureka, where he is wanted fd eflswer a statutory charge. , ricMSaffis Better, than any other cleanser on the market." 7 The "only one that will not Ask your merchantjor it. 3 ' Now on - -- 3 usinglt. Exhibition at Pure Food Show |