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Show Luscious-Apples-Everywhe- re- ... Provo-i- s 7 "Va. INFORMATION YOU WANT apples in the world may be seen in the store windows and business houses in this city today. This has been set apart as Apple Day for Utah and King Apple rules. If you are patriotic to Utah fruit, eat apples before you go to bed, then tomorrow lay in your winter supply and help the industry to grow, for it is one of the best in the state. This year it needs home patronage more than ever. HUMBER 383 ft 1 vat Today's Pott carries mount of I Information that Is of value to you. The local new paper la the logical medium through which you eeek Info Tnatlon, Therefore 'the T merely, ant who uses the newspaper to advise his patrons of the values he hat to offer them Is bound to get the attention of the bu er who wants to know of tho offers made. The Post s tho proper med-"TuIn Provo. It Is reliabl- e.- VOLUME PROVO CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1914 C S BOOKS SHOW BIG PROVO SEN. SMOOT LL MOVE MATERIAL" SALARY INCREASE TO RESUME A CITY-WI- TO NORTH PARK UNDER DEMOCRATS WILL ARRIVE A Jfc- - 6-D- i WEEK AY A Provo. City Careful Check on the Salaries of County Offlcials 8howi a Decided Difference From Those. Reported; Books Toll of Democratic Chlcan- The Management Claims to Hava ft waived Largs Orders for the Mllla and tho Mon Will Return to 8lx The Democratic, regime In the Day Shift Next Saturday. county court , house has . been giving out some figures on the present "efficManager Henry Stnngnam of the iency" administration of late, and In to Knight Woolen Mills has announced with the raise In that the men win go back to work a show how, regardless aturdaya commencing next Saturday salaries all around, they have actually as the orders for the mills have picked lowered salaries' during the past 21 up. The workmen say It win mean months. The Post sent a represent six days of nine hours each or 54 tlve to the treasurers office for tbe hours a week Instead of 45 as has purpose of verifying these ridiculous been the case for the past two or charges. Our representative ngured three months. According to the re- up the months of July and August of 1912 (Republican) And 1913 (Demo port glyen out, tho mQls had an out-- ' at two normal months upon cratlc) put of 6,000 Mackinaws this year which to base the salaries, IHowever, ngaln8t 1,800 for a year ago. claimed that the specDemocrats the Is also It claimed that the Internatn ial the work sherlffi ofnce oir actional Smelting Company has sent in In Spanish 'Fork work count the of an order for a large amount of wool-ocondian unnatural canyon, brought godos. According to a report givthe" extra as drew $91.65 tion deputy en out by the management, a bid on a Not be to unfair month. desiring per 7" large order of blankets ban been asked Jor.: These bfanketa are-- for and wanting to give the public the use in the Europe an war. Socks are facta- - undernormal conntions,the tar the Kuropean monthsof July and August of this atootodemand year were aubgtltuted for the' iwo uw. countries jm J,0005000jalrs of gocks erf w year go These months ikmthr be bid on. ' rrwith the balance of were compared The mlU workers are pnbUant ovel two the years and found comparative . the prospects for .the nine hour ralst ' be normal. "The figure may be ' In time to per week. The jtresent jragi to Inacale hsi .aaado ftTlngexpensea : i verified by any person desiring at accounts the the salary vestigate problem tor the past two months. court house, for they are the fixed salaries of the officials in the office of clerk and sheriff. The other ofWAR REVENUE BILL fices were found to be paying on practically the same ration' per"month RECEIVED BY. HOUSE Her are the.flgures'of the regular deputies in the office of tho county clerk per month for the months of for 1912 and 1913, WASHINGTON, Oct 19. The war July and August when the Republiformer the being revenue bill as revised by the Benate In offices and the lat-- ' these were cans action. went to tht; house today-fo- r administraDemocriallc the ter nnder It was accompanied by a request from tion: the senate for a conference. After .19 IX.. thepa8sagebftheitiea8'Ufe"tttthe M. E. Kartchner, clerk .....,$112.60 enate which waa preceded 7ty the C. F, Johnson, deputy . , . .... 75.00 decisive defeat of cotton relief regl 60.00 latlon .conferes were appointed. They Margaret Bean, deputy 45.00 Vllate Knudsen, deputy were Senators Simmons. .Williams, Stone, McCumber and Clark of Wyom$292.50 Total ...... , . ... ing.' they-Attem- pt V 1 4 - ls -- - ::. teUow-cittoe- n ' Tr . i ifv '$r "The men and women of Utah are) Many Dsmoorata Failed to Get Their Election Judgoe Named for the therefore. Invited to attend the publlo ' lection; Provo. List Named. reception V Senator Smoot at the M. Turpin , Invent grofJDadly Turpinite in His Laboratory The above picture of Mr. Turpin In "This was what 1 saw through my bis private laboratory sets one to glasses when, from behind a ridge wondering what kind of an explosive some 2,500 came a there away, yards he muff haver lnvented to cauw a loud thud and the shrieking of German Infantry to die In harp, aheli) Just' ai ' If their trenches, standing bolt Upright Sound of and still holding their rifles In firing somebody had taken a piece of silk attitude. A report comes from the war And rapidly torn It to two. It was cone telling of this deadly fume. the same tearing sound, only louder. There is no secrecrabout what Is now There was an explosion in tbe open an open secret "TurpinHe," the latest French invented pace to the middle of the improvised by Mr. Turpln, whoia the parent sheep pen. The sheep were still all Inventor ormeltolte' and ly ddlteTHo w huddled hr a corner some distance off; far this turpinlte is being used In the one of the old horses was apparently French army Is not exactly known, leaning up agalnst the railing, while and may not be until after the war jibe other, the. one that had been A man who witnessed one of the' munching hay t the tough lay on nls I early demonatrations of the posBiblll- - side. ties of "turptolte sent a description L; tVhenten minutes later, I reached ,1913. ... tbe pen the aheep looked for all the A. V. Robison, clerk ..... ..$125.60 of lta terrlble effects to rne Londoa as if they had been' suddenly j world as follows: Dally Express, 70.00 ... . J. Milton Chlpm&n, deputy 500 a "On stretch petrified. of They were mostly standing aapd yards 65.00 Ora Roylance, deputy ! ' one level the other, a water from against high temporary 65.00 John. W, Guy, deputy sheepfold had been ' erected, about) "It was absolutely ghastly. Yet 400 yards square and failed off' with'; of all the animals only the old horae $325.00 Total wooden hurdles. In this apace were that lay down was hit by a fragment following are the monthly some dozen sheep and a couple of of the shell. figures for tbe game period of time in - ... "Tho other horse was half falling, aged and worn out horses . tfce Sheriffs office. half was horses of "One the leaning up against ' the fence, contentedly 1912. away at some hay In a All had been killed Instantly." George T. Judd, Sheriff ...... f 137.50 munching Mr. TurpinTtolshed these shells in other was rubbing him-the trough 91.65 A.- "C. Hales, deputy J ) W a pttvatejtoborstoryswhorer no on If 91.65 Self against one of the hurdles, while F. Bachman, deputy to enter. In fact he works allowed to thev.oheep ver. huddled together J. V. Dunn deputy 7t;17:'f:7.r-''90.O(- l locked behind doors. . ... 7 ... . 25.00 one cornen B. F. Hotel Utah at 8 o'clock, Thursday When the county commlaaioners evening, October 22, 1914. ;; met yesterday they found that many M. 8. BROWNING, of the precincts had failed to send to E. U CARPENTEK, the Democratic members of the F. 8. MURPHY; ' - EORG S O ,RIeF, Judge reported O. J. SALISBURY, ,, Chairman Eph Homer " that iall of the ' Republica- n- Judges CHARLES TYNG,' were In, but there waa a' scarcity In 'Membere of the Reception Comm it- the Democratic ranks. The Provo mlttee. Judges are as follows: " Precinct No. 1 W,- K. 8pafford, C. Eugene Fletcheran4"UrErBeebe. REPUBLICAN LADIES Precinct No. 2 E. J. Ward, ,Thos. Leonard and Harriet A. Dunn, Majority-Leade- Underwood r. rtady to move house conferees. the appointment was of He had summoned absent members from nearby districts to make sure of a quorum. Laick of a quorummlght prevent the bill going to conference until tomorrow, as south ern Democrats, led by Rep. Henry of Texas have announced their intention to fight for cotton relief legislation. Houge leaders. Including Mr. Unde wood, were hopeful they wound yield ' & their demand for such legislation tn Us , overwhelming defeat in the senate. He was certain) however, Roper, deputy that there would be little delay in tbe bill going to confeernce. .$435.80 The conferees art expected to reach Total, an agreement on the bill by Wednesv. .,1914. day and Approval of their report by Henry East, Sheriff . . . i . , ; . $150.00 91.65 both houses not later than Thursday. T, J. Williams, deputy The adjournment of Congress would C. H. Clark,- deputy . . . . .. . .. 91.65 ensut . Samuel Trotter, deputy ...... 90.00 65.00 d. Jones The Two Little Gems of VodviT .$T88.30 la the pame given Joseph Lawlt and Total Va Work. Juvenile Franclg Aleen .playing the Columbia , Blocking on Wednesday. This clever little B. F. Roper, the present probation pair of entertainers have never played 0fflCer of the Juvenile Court in this here before, bqt are sure of a big re- - Strict, was made deputy sheriff At ceptioe.'for there are few in the the small salary of $25.00 per month, vaudeville world who can equal them as it was found that he could do a In cleverness and. ability as enter-- , deal more work In the Juvenile t&lners. Both little people, in PlteiCourt thlg assistance. When the of their years on the stage, offer Democrats assumed control t county clever Kid Specialty, in song , and Roper was discharged from Are A line of have and rapid dance, th force and Ed. Jones was employed ' chauffeur fpr the sheriffs off Ice comedy and new songs, put over to j their own way, which makes them a 3, di8 salary was filed at $65 per success everywhere. Little Miss month. The salary; of Mr. Jones waa els Aleen has been a sobrette In New omitted' from the figures given by the York musical production, and la a; Democrats, a It had Imen charged to pretty youngster, and haa a charm and very so aa not to show to the list originality of manner all her own. 0f deputies. ; Her little, partner Is an exceptional Not only did the Democrats take dancer and both sing welL the small salary away trom the proba- ' I -- i "hell-produce- r, ) . ; I 1 ) i , - .. , -- x '"PrecIncf"N6.3 -- Ole K Olsen. Sr.t Geo. Groneman and Tbos. W. Allen. Precinct No. 4 C. H. Miller, John J. Peters and Walter Taylor. precinct No. 5 J. JL Frlsby, Jas. W. Bailey and Julius Jensen. ; Prectoct No. 6 E. H. Holt, Robert H. Hlnckley and Geo W..Cralg. . ,, Precinct No. 7C. H. Wright, Anna C. Matte sen and Henry Cluff. v Precinct No. 8 Benj. Bachman, O. H. Berg and Jas. E. Daniels. . : ; 1 tlon officer, who has In hla district over 15,000 children, but they further hindered the work by taking away the motorcycle purchased by the county to assist him to getting from town to W Matron Only ,.etl.elr Horkd much ot the U,.f rh of th. Jurcullc Court nntu th. ( state Juvenile Court Commission members began to see tht trouble the officer was having, to caring for the wayward children and upon the great tncort h.h.d mMl. him. m.chl.. Sine. th.t Um. thpurch.a tl. tt, , . 7 ; 11 i I , ; ' MILLINERY HOME 1 - . PRINCESS NEW J J 0d J Thlrt, Y..r. A wpwl, .. curithl. moiyiing agajn. r meal. ct Jim and proceeded with the morningcUMr When th. ou Post let e con . (or .chool when .he fell over who had heen forced to admit the . 80re truth of the Mrs. Young is survived by her hus- bawled, figures on Rnd. three youfig bods and a daugh- Evidently that tlftiea l,ars grandparentg and parents fij8. eerr affable gentleman had been of her death IIIv ng.checking up the tost set of figure, he her parent on the furnished the Provo era reservatlonand the funeral services will be arranged as soon as they can Mr. Glen Houta and MlgS Rayn'ulld The Interment will Pedersen spent an enjoyable, day at take place In the Spanish; Fork cetne Salt Lake City tost Sunday'. tery. "hr.nutir. -- - I I ,i L - The 1 f 7i . - - 1 V ty ofIlecttotti-Republtean-GouB-- -- . I ! . regl-me- -- 3x5 & ! 'i Coming-E- ... r' -- - n J HOME SOOIJ General -- . 4 a . jt - i Make . - their-figures Will Cleanup Around'th. Barn nd ..Jail and Material, for City Water and Sewer Systems Will be Moved. Utah's Senior Senator .Will . Reaoh Salt Lake Tonight or Tomorrow and Mayor C. F. Decker announced toWill,; Remain In Salt .Lake ; Until day that the city will make a Complete After tho Reception. cleanup around the barns and jail and all materials for city Improvement wilt soon be sent to th enew tract Btnator Reed Smoot will reach of land purchased last winter and Salt Lake tonight or tomorrow' and cated on Fifth North street.- - Within will "remain InSalt T.ake ' until after" a very short time a big material shed the big receptlod Thursday evening,-when win be rected and many; the business men of that city wiU be made. will tender to him one of the biggest According to Mayor Decker, the ovatlona ever given to a senator upon citys barns and machinery a well as hla return to his native state after a al sprinkling wagons, , will be taken sojourn in 'Washington. Members of to the north side property, where all political parties will take part In there will he plenty o ofrom. The old the reception and the committee an-- , band gtand and other unsightly sheds nounced yesterday that so many d will be cleaned away and moved. aired to attend that lnvlltationa were The new city park has become a abandoned amd tbe following general very popular resting place during tbe invitation waa sent out: hot summer months and "To the Cltisens of Utah: , ane very anxious to keep the entire "Senator Smoot returns to A few block In a neat condition. days from Washington, D. C where he has. spent twelve years of loyal service to the Interest of Utah and tho ELECTION JUDGES West. We think It wpuld be a wdll d aerved ..tribute ior .Ma NAMED FOR CITY of Utah to express their appreciation Popular ..Into-Enlarge- Mllllry r8ulnes' d Avenue at I Will Go on Academy Qusrterg 8oon Building Is iJp. - HELD BIG MEETING George F. Wasson of 8a!t Lake Spoka on National l$aueg and Dead on the Record of Senator Reed Smoot ns George F. Wasson, nominee for tho ... . lower bouse, was the speaker at tho Ladles Republican Gub reception held last night and when he arrived from 8alt Lake Gty he waa greeted by a packed bouse with many people -standing In the long hallway and on the staira leading into the club room. Mrs D- - H- - Madsen was. In charge of the meeting and Introduced tho speaker- - Mr. Wasson first took up national luuea and then finished his ' address by reading comtaunicatloss ; ; written ; from national charactersto which they toid irf tli ' and grejt ability of Senator Smoot to tho tho made haa ho wonderful record tho of One Senate. United States SufNational from waa the strongest frage Campaign committee, wnerela the tody writer told th people of Utah that Reed Smoot was one t the great est champions the women have to tho halls of congress.. An excellent musical program wag Naylor-M- ias given In , which Miss Gladys C. Hicks. Blumenthal, M ra. H. Cart J. And Professor Robert Sauer meeting the After Beck, took part tbe todies served refreshments to tho . . ami-lette- rs The Princess Millinery Store, which 'for a long time has been one of the most fashionable millinery stores to the southern part of the ' state," will have a fine new home on Academy Avenue. ""The new home for that business will be built on the east corner of First North and Academy. Avenue, and the cost of the building will be approximately $5,0007' It wlll have a deep aBement and the display windows will be equal to tbe best in the city. The building; will be 20 feet wide and 100 feet long. .7 Professor and Mrs. C. E. Maw have crowd. had this building under consideration for sometime. ' However, It was not FARMS ARE generally known that the buslnegs MANY RECEIVING NAMES the would occupy' that corner until bill boards were removed yesterday A number of farmers have reported morning and the work of excavation to The Post that they are In sympathy was commenced. , owned with naming farms and have trm The Ladles Republican Gub will theltPtocea to distinguish that announces entertain tomorrow afternoon at three others. T. H. Cluff Garden "The farm oclock at the home of Mrs. Joseph B. ho has called his farm to known Keeler. Special, entertainment and City Farm. Another Carryhurat good speakers will be present to take as the Atrelba. other. part ln the afternoons program. 'r 1 -. 1 |