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Show I- rn - The Place of Honeymoons is the title of the We ire pleased td announce that The Post has something' especially good for its patrons in the form of another sejrial story by Harold McGrath. the near futures It is a pretty romance that will keep your wits working all the time, Harold McGrath has so firmly established himself in the regard of fic-- ; ; story, which will appear in thla paper-ition lovers, that it is an accepted fact that any story from his pen will be interesting, 'entertaining and unusual, and The Place of Honeymoons is ho exception tothii ruler Watch for it. A- -' t It n Get The Post now and get the good things that go with it Our New Serial is one of those good ' things. - PROVO CITY.' UTAH. FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1914 NUMBER 335 PIONEER DAY-CELEBRA- BLIBUESA-NEW-TOW- TION A . r V. N y 2; V . i 1 A BIG EVENT Si JsV'iX Vi V. v;U, iL of July Promises to Be the Banner Celebration of the Season; a Great Pageant Will Be Featureof the Day's Program. The Twenty-fourt- h Uk i 1 1. I f v - Itlyt the day of celebration for Provo this season, and from the report s' v . t InternutUraal Expomtiou Co. Panjuna-Pacifi- c THE 'FIVE ACRE CALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA, utheboat to tb HOST BUILDING UL AT THE r Co. 8. Crock PANAMA-PACIFI- offlciaJ photograph!. EXPOSITION. C s rast palace in which elaborate entertainment will be International Exposition at San FrancUco. The building, which, world, ta erecting Panama-Pacifi- c will coot $500,000, wlU bo constructed In Mission stylo of architecture. being a center of social and official activities, it will houao a wealth of exhibits. Beside , A HEAVY The New Town of Blumesa Hu Been Organized and the Big Bine Bench is Coming to the ' Front - (Special to .The Post.) BLUMESA,- - June 16. There is a new town in the Uintah Reser-- . vation and the west end of the - Photo copytlglU. 114. by -- ' Writing to a friend in this city, under date of June 10th, Senator Heed Smoot makes the following remark on the political situation as it is now shaping itself in the United States: There is a feeling of Re-publican victory in the air and nearly everybody seems to feel that the Republican party will be victorious this fall, even if the Progressives make a combination with the Democrats, or run separate ticketB themselves. There has teen a wonder- fnl change in the political sentiment in this country in the last sixty days. 'Vv mUUeL. made by the superintendency of the Sunday schools of the Utah stake, the celebration will even outclass throne given two years ago. . The work of selecting the committees for the occasion has been commenced and a report will be made to the public within the next few days. Superintendent I. A. Smoot has already announced that honor will be done the pioneers with appropriate floats in thegreat parade, which will he one of the great features of the day. ' The 'story of the early life in Utah will be vividly portrayed by the different wards who have already expressed a desire to join in the "big pageant. Prizes will be awarded for the best floats. After the parade and the orations and .songs fitting the day, the dinner hour will be taken up tin family luncheons and pleasant visits. . .. , .The afternoon will be devoted to a race tournament, at either the North - Park or the Fair Grounds, with a hall game . between two fast teams., A grand ball will end the day's., amusements. THE Mlffi BENCH OBI THE NATION RETURNING TO REPUBLICAN PARTY Pioneer day will once more he S VOLUME 6 r1 FRUIT-CR- straight carloads and there is a fairly good demand. , PROVO OLD in OP FOLKS-SP- ENT great Uintah Reservation is going to thrive. -There is perhaps no -- tract of land in the state of Utah that has a greater popularity than , Blue Bench. Situated as it is in the west half of the Uintah reserva- tion and comprising in itself many thousand acres of fertile land, it is sure to be among the choice spots of the state. people have looked ... For years forward to $ time when this beautiful bench would be under water, and 'a town be established in its . t , WEDNESDAY. Small fruits'The ' 4 frnits make up about per TABERNACLE AT BY J. E. TAYLOR small state. center."" of the centof the fruit area One ditch has been completed This crop is likewise, considerably In a Review of the State Fruit above normal and it will be neces- - The Outing Was One of the Best community and they did justice to and work will begin on the other in a few days. These two ditches Outlook the Official Gives Good sary to find outside markets for a Ever Held by tbe Old Folks of the repast. ' This Section and Will Long Be considerable proportion- of it. After the dinner the guests, will cover about 28,000 acres of Figures to the Growers. tillable land. Remembered. - Pears About 3 per cent of the some five hundred in number, asThe townsite Blumesa is'located Utah 8 fruit crop this year will orchard area of the state is de-- j he one of the largest in the history voted to pear growing and the The Old Folks of Provo and the sembled iiTthe tabernacle, where exactly in the centre of this' great Hyrum Thomas called the meeting mesa. From all directions .main of the state, according to a report crop of pearS is relatively light, surrounding farming districts to order. James Clove was toast traveled roads will lead into ' it finest the outings being made by Secretary J. Edit has been a number of years joyed one of and on behalf of the com- - from- ward Taylor of the state' horticul- since this product was a substan-- ' held fa --this city in a long' time .master already settled districts, e wdcomed ests to, Th$ section affords WOnderful when it wmittce and in tural commission. With the single tial commercial factor Wednesday, the celebration. William Probert opportunities for home seekers. exception of pears, every kind of, ?tate, Based on a normal year, overth.e guests were enthusiastic responded and m. a treatment M&nf of the settIerg feeIfruit will be heavy. The excell-- j the pear crop this year will pos- - in their praises of the ous address told of the early day j that 160 aeres oripinal are more than they ent, crop is uniformly, distributed sibly not exceed 80 per cent. ' received. Early in the forenoon the squash, the can Randle and are tab-- 3 parties when over the whole state. willing to . Plums and primes, which form the guests assembled on the and ... tie wheat crop went pQ8e 0f gome Provo . the The crop . is.,not only" heavier, of the cent orchard areajernacleJaWjvhere per for dance and "the 'the directly more. ,THe concert a for This renters Band ... 'opportunities lasting a normal' Mr.' Taylor 'said, but there, are f will have give crop. T e e e. t are the very best. more trees in bearing, The pear crop never has been a large carlofc than an hour. After the concert! read an original poem by Provo's renewed. Because of the great amount of . were . . .old in friendships be will state. factor the crop only S. Jones. S. Poet laureate, arrived dinner land it ean.be leased on excepfor time The "crop of apricots will beWhen about 80 per cent of the ordinarv ANDELIN CONCERT A. C. Lund, C. W. Reid tional terms the into down filed that will occasion above normal only the aged crop, but as pears from only 4 Roberts furnished little or no anJ tabernacle and old the . of y ment of cent the AT TABERNACLE planted per cent of the, states fruit out- about.2 per for the occasion, Messrs. M. first the H. for g ateww time, however-beinthere Woodward devoted to and many, put, the shortage will hardly be area, and the - large food cooked by electricity, for thej After the services, dancing, Frank Horracks, with the men MONDAYJUNE 29 noticeable. Applesand . peaches apricot-growi- ng, were held on the lawn that are going into business in the are expected 'to bear extremely proportion of this crop will proh- - Utah Power and Light Company j races, etc., were awarded to the new town, will promote the move- of load 'local the thend Pfizes r" had lightened r'" ably find its way into the The Home and School Associ- heavy. m the several ment until the winners the for committees the lowing cooks and factories people are able to The horticultural inspectors re- market and the canning ation will present Mr. Willard : events , was feast assume A control occasion. as an incorporated sumptuous been shipa heavy in a song recital on Monday, view of the various fruit crops Jtah has never Race, men over 70 years Niels town, veterans of tD6 the for provi(Jc(J of : follows apricots, )cr June 29th, at the Tabernacle. .. Thomas Leon- , Larsen, first prize There is money enough, behind Apples Fifty-si- x per cent of After studying with the celsecond prize Moses Miner, the movement to make a rl) rapid ebrated Ileinemau and singing' in the total area devoted to fruit third prize. and substantial growth and peo-- " in this state is to growing planted grand opera at Hanover, Germany Race, mpn over 80 vears S. I. pie of the district are enthusiastic Mr. Andelin has steadily increas- - aPPles principally the red winter Bunnell, first prize: John Tuek- - over its progress. ed in voice control and sweetness varieties. Those trees that bore eft, second prize; Halma Smith, ' heavily last year.of course, have of tone. . third prize. In 1911 Mr. Andelin was ban- - ft frop on this year, but with 70 women of Race, over number the on SPENCERS CAFE be to is years complimented The Post ie new orchards that are coming -i- slied from Germany as an unde- Elizabeth Strebble. Lena first; of -Tuesday. in their .paper feature "pictures they had sirnble. foreigner, on account pflnt bcarin g the indications are Larson, second OPENS THENEW fi at Ihe will he f assoeiated I been with the 19I4crop TeplfuprMrrEditorr-i; ' i having -Church missionaries in Adorably inexcess of any other least give the people a picture, they can understand them Race, women BANQUET HALL r Uttle too R a ' on and for early yet variousyear Marie Nielson, first Harriet Dar singing .Berlin, than someof your writings. better occasions at their Sunday meet- ton.-- , second ; Catherine rePprt on the probable market The-neBowen, The above appeared Jt the head of the Heralds w "dining hall of the oooditions for this crop, but there ' third. ings. JSo after filling numerous motive what Just prompted last was opened to the night. Cafe. Spencer more and better spraying concert engagements in 'England-'-8Race, widows over fiO years -- isuclr a mean insinuation we are unable to tellx unless it public-lanight at an' informal " an ,ever before, so that --Garoline Scotland and Ireland, the land of ,f,one Nielson, first: Karine e gathering where a banquet was was a tinge of jealousy that could not be smothered withrelatively free CP W1 again became a ready; Johnson, serond Mrs NielsAn-defso- served to the stockholders- from insect pests and diseases andin its authors sanctum. .listener to liis wonderful low" bass third; Emelin e Gay, to the.nqmhcr-Of-abo- ut able to meet the strongest-comp- e'4 of The Ppst contained & few timely voice. fourth The tast-issr , and a most ..enjoyable -twenty, tition. In February, 191 3, New York A matched race for, men over 70 1 newaHIustratioris including aouplrnf tuts of two prom- , was spent. .The new dinReach evening ve cent . eshrJCwfinty.fi per 'City was the hegirmingof the the inin by Geo. W. Gee nd. Thomas ing room fitted especially for the inent young men of Provo who recently jnet very untime- IBe'pTanted area in the stateris LcoTiard was won by Mr, Gee. f engagement in .The Song Birds. of . reception of small parties or up to ly deaths. a travestry on grand opera writ devoted to the growing of peaeh-es- , The oldest, man On the grounds the number of is located o ' the for to onr of to make the. Elberta We have no apologies patrons principally 'ten by Victor Herbert and put on was Hans Anderson, of Pioneer the second floorfifty, of the cafe and is A contained very large proportion ihe'B. F. Keith and Orphenm cir- variety. ward. age 94; and the oldest appearance of the issue referred to In fact it model cleanliness a of of tli and . eozi- - ' is enters commerce in crop conMrs. Margaret Harris of the ness. It is cuits,, which toured from the t more information than any copy of the Herald has just right for dinner to the Pacific oceans and straight carloads. At the present Sixth ward, age 88. tained within the last six months. It is unfortunate that j time the parties, family indications gatherings and for are for a fair cities. all the Canadian Maev was the clubs and similar the Herald hasnt the equipment with which, to make these organizations. Besides having one of the low- market for this .crop, and with mother of the largest number of The connection with the cafe , cuts. Ilf it had, perhaps the apparent jealousy would not est voices known, extending down the marketing facilities which we children 18, and Wirt. McDonald kitchen makes the of" d have .been exhibited. As a rule when that paper desires more to .A 'below low C and up to Ejnow have probaMy the father of the largest number excellent service a rendering, mat- -, A . Very cars.wulJw'. easy .ever be shippfid.than to publish.au extra..goodiof)kin g, cut, espeoi ally JoUlus-flat." S voeaf range of tww and teiv advance sales of peach- Mr and Mrn, Henry Cheever. 8? half actoves, Mr. Andelyi excells, folT its advertising columns, the proprietor asks the trate The dinner served Wednesday es have been quite active. A conall basses in beautiful finality and end 75 years of ae, resneetivelv. The Posts equipment. We with of it making privilege was one of trout; and siderable evening number will be shipmodulation of tone, being able to been married loncer than anw after the have never seen extend' we and jbed the courtesy, to are in bushel glad guests had enjoyed the ped baskets instead of other couple on the grounds, 58 go from the strongest, most dra- twenty-poun- d ' is of no particular about' Jdmes as it Clove, the toastmastell our repast, fit it, to which boxes, patrons has matic tone to the softest, most yparster of the ' been the general practice in the of occasion, insinuation BuTKifice'the gave some well word a to. value news them, beautiful pianissimo. chosen sentiments and response past. . amiss. be Those who heard him at the B. HENRY JONES AND explanation may not were made by Mayor Charles F, 'Y. 'U. Alumni gathering have Cherries Five per cent of the the author would, if we do not miseon- RALPH HANDLEY HAD again, Then, Walter Adams, Joseph A. Decker. f the state are rTpa.r Rfcs urged this recital and Mr. Andeiln chernes. his intent, east insinuations upon the grammatical strue TOd n. S. Pyne, John W. MUCH Dr. SPEED ON Buttle, The sweet cherries blos ' promises his best program for the somed in The Post. articles the that of Farrer construction and Fern Decker, All of appear but there heavily, has been people of Provo, ! - hile the told of the efforts rule a as areno we While speakers that know spedJiyiinrJo JquiLihj due thinning later, newspaper? The officers of the Home and jrahle ft made on across Provo l088b-lto the wet weather pre by Clay Spencer during his motorcycle mens of English fit for a grammarian to analyze,, we be- School Association believe ft most in - Provo, and the Bcnchi residence, TIenrv Tuesday night, The sweet lieve, however, the Herald would do well to keep very, enjoyable ' and entertaining even-- vntmg pollenation. Jones and collidfight he had made courageous Ralph Handley q, ierry etop is quite light on some ing will be arranged and ask the trpf8quiet on the 'subject; and if our Readers will kindly very a nnr-roedAvith until he reachverv a against adversity buggy.apd the state as a taking hearty support of the citizens of whole, "Ut, the Very paragraph that brought up this discus- ed the excellent analyze from he now serious escape there will standing he more injury cherries Provo in making the eoneerta sue- sion we believe they will agree with us. The old adage' resulted. In the mixup one of the enjoys in the community. The in previous years, than produced gess. girls riding Jn the buggy was! present venture in giving Provo a, our cherries is rcla may well be adopted by our friend, Those who live in . Several of our local talent will Jhp,mT painfnllv bruised and Jones will glass houses should never throw stones. ',fr itha.n the 8WPP assist Mr. and Mrs. Andelin on 7' (Continued on page eight) 8tay in for a short time. S This cr6p is flow moling . . icl,pr,,y.June 29th. - PREDICTED so-call-ed 1 - I i efl-b- ut -- - semi-humo- r- -- in " 4 Pro-Jerab- ly base-lesso- rs cash-outla- , An-deli- n . t -- 5 Ander-ionrthir- you-eann- con-Morm- pver-80;-ye- y i' d. ot ars ; 8 st -- -- -- -hi- s-'birth - n, J and-gue- - ue f sts -- , , wo-4ma- n, At-Tant- ie - i -- Tm-eles- s .j one-thir- - , , - ! - , I I 1 w - I - - - |