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Show vr-- the dfjrMKii: ran anjokiiKaan embittered singer. What, Inworld deed? In the what remains for the elderly man whom, human needs will not permit to sit by the fireside? The cry In all lines -- ot --human .endeavor is for. The older men, steps young men. shoulders slowing, eyes dimming, drooping, are scrapped and sent to the human junl heap along with other waste material of humanity. In sane Europe, previous to August 1, the old man had arplace. He waa a of roads, a tender of looms, a gate something that, jtendey, a gave hinf some part In the days, work., In American cities he has been a sweeper of streets and a watchman, emjbutlihe tendency is toward the ' In men these of younger ployment places." in "this" America of'lhe Tentfff1 1st trend women-ar- e doing much of the work that has for generations fallen to the male whose powers were beginning to fall. We have not yet come to the plan of pensions, but these must comeunless a place can be made for old men. of America la tha vast aadcompllcatftd. machinery of Amerfcanlndu s tries. ... With every I period of business depression the necessity for making a decision comes a' little nearer. To place the old man at work might mean the slowing down of some of these Industrial devices of ours that are somewhat overspeeded. To assume pensions means additional tax burdena . 7Wtat - Osier-obsesse- LET US GET DOWN TO FACTS. At the Commercial dub. meeting about ten days ago, a report of which appeared m when tlie subject of the pending tb bill in the legislature providing that the use prc- of water forirrigatloj f erred to use nf water for power purposes, er, it was presumed by some of the members of the club that this measure was particularly factory-null, aimedat' the Tonversioa-of-the emm try adjacent thereto. . : Without attempting .to summarize the whole report, which cowrs a hunded pages of 'text, maps and tables,, we do desire to touch the factory race matter as tz sees inh the" light of hisofficial expcneneet surely this man is known in the community as qualified to speak on information. : . Provo-Ci- ty has assumed to own the water witliin its limits, including the Machine Interest Rights, by what authority or under what grant-this: assumptioa is.made,.I. am t state. unable o I Rave been unable to find any legislative or probate court grant of water right to Provo City. 1 . Provo City has made grants to the Maor power this chine Interests,by what-riglias been done I do not know One writer in ; Mr.-Wen- -- race water from its' present power use to an irrigation use, at least for the low, water period "of uly and August--- . It was urged by some of the Provo City officials ait the meet lug and by some of the officers of the companies using the factory race water fox powcf dissing, this practicewashs henestioni measof such at enactment a do the that they stop granting water rights, Why purposes to issue also be not ure would not only highly prejudicial patents to land!! why In my opinion the water rights of Pro-- , the interests of Provo (City, her citfcens and her business generally-- bnt would in opera-tio- n vo City are separate and'lpart, and in my sucactually shut down the six mills that now opinion the Machine'Interests,-the- ir in cessors, or assigns, in the enjoyment or the use the factory race water for power. , y While the anticipation of a calamity that assignment to the use. of the faetry race has a reasonable basis of fact is commenda- water need he littlg concerned in either the ble on the part of our public officers and civic approval or the disapproval of Provo City. Mr. Wentz computes that thecost of suborganizations, it is highly advisable to guard of statement matters stituting electrical power to operate the facagainst inflation in the that have such a wide application and as tory race mills as they were operated during deep alugmf icanee asd hepraperrandinghest ;lhfii5S8onf4814at:the:going-rate-of--elec- . nse of onr water supply. It is particularly trieal power would he less tlianTSOO per N objectionable to adopt the views of individu- month. r During the time of July 1 to October. 1. als, however, aggressive either their ' or when an of tne flow of Provo river is necor their personal antagonisms. While we are not in favor of thedegisla-tiv- e essary for irrigation, it would be well to make measure as it now stands and have al- - this substitution and taking Into account that ready expressed our objections in the matter; four of the six power interests do now use we do belive in the principle that thewater auxiliary power, it surely would he more of our arid valley should he put to its isfactory for these four and probably' to all highest nonomic use, even if it require a pro- during this time to use electric' power solely. The extent of the irrigated'area in perceeding at law to reach the desired result; manent agriculture is largely controlled by and we further express nr opinioiiLdhatJhe .proyid-- , Rieminiumavefage'flow'of-thesourceoa that for user irrigation, after snpldVfBtiniirindi! idifof the f actoryTawr-wateing definitely for irigation by substitution the peshowing the necessitv, might condemn the low-flois cut shorter and raised, and right of a prior user where tlie use was for riod of power we say In our Opituon, that 'theasdie; by safe guarding more definitely prior rights September an equal 'amount of water to the for power, and by providing for definite pro- extra supply in the period of low flow? - Converted into a continuous flow, the posals of substitution of electrical energy by the irrigation user seeking the water used for smallestjvalue Sir. Wentz gives to the factory 20 cnbic ;ower,.fihould,r.emove-- ,any objections' to the race water right is. approximately ; bill so far fis it relates to the power, rights in feeHper secomirt": the. factory race water. Further, we are ad Mexico is not entirely free from governvised by our local engineers and manufacturers' That such a substitution .would jnakejlie ment ills, but continuity in office is no longer 'factory race nulls more efficient so far as a menace to the common people. O u"0 r' the power element is coticefnedhan! if thev 'H, continued to use water. In other words, a Xeillier Mr. Taft nor Mr. Roosevelt motor of 50 horse power" Is a'more'erff ihlicnn eamlulate next tar r of w in facto of an the the 1912 will not be to the fore. he of operation agent lj issues race mills than a fifty horse power water o o o-wheel with the water to nnrit; TIiiITenidcra t sJF't lie'sena t e 'seem 1 o; AVitli the foregoing statement as depend on blind Senator do re to lead them we now ask the attention of our out of difficulties and avoid the ditehes. the offieelTorTriSY aniHhw?tnmj ' ' i merciil club f o tlie report of XI r. T, FAVehtz, intlu- It evident that there are ' self-intere- st f w -- 00 re ' v: jxYvxxxxxxxXibxoNNNNA.'iXxxxxxNXVVVxVxxS YOULL give YOUR baby the BEST Your Physician .Knows Fletchers-Castotia- . Sold only In one size bottle, never In babies. ' The Centaur Company, THE CLEANING UP SEASON and e --- --' -- i ; - ' children alone where they can obtain match es or where" there Is any kind cf fire about The tragedies from this lack of care are so 'many that their constant repetition in the press of the day ought to be enough to enforce watchfulness in This regard., but not withstanding the terrible lessons daily given, parents ccntlriue to take chances that ; nothing will happen while they are away. Children, as witlL them bow, connected cveryone have"8fatal-prepenlty-fer4laj'in- g4 Is close at hand. The bright warm days are almost here. YOU WILL WANT 'YOUR - CLOTHING CLEAN , AND FRESH TO SUIT THE SEASON TIUNK ABOUT IT NOW Go through your wardrobe. In are heaps of' Clothing that needs ' . Cleaning, Impairing "Remodeling, or Dying re are fully prepared with machinery and expert . help to d your work. Yon can save many dollars clothing cleaned, and .fixed up inby'- having stead of casting them awav and spending moucy Tor-neones. Come in and talk the matter over or prone281. - We collect and delner free of charge. every-home-ther- a-- ,. - u start In on n campaign of education 'for parentajibcut leaving young at?he Ellen Monday and Mighty Lndy High My give? Featuring Mary Fuller -- On jary Fuller an excellent opportunity 10 isplay her ability in this last, most j re(jUjEjte for a screen tars tells the fhe comedy-dramjguccega a 0f gtory ptulentr English noblewo- nts a cave maj for a hU8. ma6 ho a j ' English literary critic declares that American literature is untrue to; life, and finds fault especially with the Inartistic happy endings" of our popular novels. But even the literary expert might allow us plenty of happiness In fiction, since there-4- so little of it in fact, especially when the ere- - ' ... V. l serUuyeciUr aian . of the greats seldom come suddenly. They arc usually the resulWof thrifty-nan- n formed in youth, supplemented by the habit of saving. The peronjwho saves jalways " ACCUMULATES, 'and accumula-- ' tions pave the w ay to rliches. Any person, old or young, can begin the habii..of -- saving, by.open-lna savings account at this bank. One dollar 'will start you on the road to wealth.- PROVO COMMERCIAL A SAVINGS BANK-ReeSmoot ......President C. E. Loose Vice President J. T. Farrer .Cashier J. A. Buttle Assistant Cashier G. Richmond ..Assistant Cashier d ' , J A i ' ' - ! . 1 V, '-i ....... ........... s ' x ' I , s ; RICHES g i An- - Academ y Ave. - MIGHTY- , .. o- 101 N. Phone 281 with fire, which only Vternal vigilance can control. ! bulk to protect the or otherwise; movements are complete unless they O- prepared by him for over do years.7 -- j ln Jxo - Safety-firs- t - hard-times- ' " : v -- that you have th3 tiifie , . appointed'water eormtiissicmer. of. Provo riv-- i 'ences at work in the Becker case. . A B. ror, document This er by. Judged. gaman excellent, painstaking and informing di.s-- j St range Rockfeller hasnt kicked about cussion of OuT greatest. resource,- Provo riv-- ! the the at uses that-iiam; grov.Ti up -- o modi around its use and tlie very desirable ' AVanted An authentic boundary map fications or (anges tliat might he made to; enhance its. value to Trovo and the farming of Europe. i, j . strong is Is the only guarantee Wrestling Is the most scientific and strenuous of Indoor sports. Ours la an age when skill and supreme effort Fet are valued as seldom before: public favor y5ar'f5ryeaf;,?V BFtt ;HnrHiBwer-t-cleato ell who v. Ill read the report of a r.cenc match.' "Grunt with A puntsh-- i pain. , Much dletree?. ' ' lock. Great acenr ' c?(2y V. ,lthed In agony. These are to::,e of the expressions sprinkled down the page; and they do not seem too strong. The first fall was not properly a fall at all; one of the contestants had secured a hold causing such frightful pain that the other had to j yield. In the second bout, the victor. 7 made another attack on his oppon-- ! ent's sore leg and ket twisting it un- til the weaker'man went down. 'The time ccnsumcd in these gentle- operas tions was 53 minutes for the first fall, and 30 minutes for the second. An hour and a half of watch-In- f Ssaall Weh'eWUrttb hissed and wonder .the crowd boohed. Wrestling will win no great favor from a modern comiaunlty until it becomes a little more lively and a good deal less brutal. wrestIlna-alnkaJpwer:.- : measam-uowr1heiore1dhe:)egislatnr- The Signature of old-ag- e ; ly For d old-age ht sat-snpp- U'i ' THE PEOVO POST &LQE TWO :;k - . -- V. tk f. t i na-- 1 tions of the world. Battles under the sea - and - id the I air, at one time accepted merely as Highly Imaginative fiction as Impossible as the magiq lanterns and fly- - j ing ; carpets of the Arabian tales, have bocomeaccompllshed facts.. All resources of this wonderful agrnave been called upon to increaee the horrors of war and the Sufferings of humanity,-whic- h is a Sad comment, upon-oboasted .civilization. -- , -- S Are less than any. other concern in the State; hencelwe can sell you-piano for considerably less than-'anone else. a ... y Pianos sold by us go direct fromfac tory to your liome. - v .Ye have saved many others many do! 7 V lars, let us do the same for you. r m ,!! . ' BLAKE MUSiG. COMPANY ur j A woman TLa HURY FULLER. In Philadelphia Jumped out of a window and broke her. leg because her husband asked her for money. It Is a very good thing for the 'p opulat Ion that hue ban d are not similarly affefcted under similar circumstances, or the only places dp- -- get l!ie ixSivHome UNIVERSAL band, one who caa make her respect UnwNo, carptt knightsTor this hlgn and mighty young lady; she wants a Jack London-hero- . The first scenes la tpghUstneBr-weadfhe--th-hea mwt shews fox-hua club. 7 "?..y country (of " they go over field and dale, the It 1$ said that the futurists In art ea thte hounds on the have removed -- tbelr art center lroni ?0 Paris to a town In Spain. Their pe- - i scent'Snd hpln the front TatikCflit cullar style of v art was . already fVer Ihe hedges; comes Laxly Mary, daughter of the Earl of Dreadwood. thought to have been taught to walk Spanish. Tlowever, this is one great No hedge Is too high, nochase too long for the mannish,' petted, spoiled benefit of the war for Paris... ' of the old , . daughter 7'" I, Poor Sir Henry proposes to her A woman In an easy rocker can off more gossip in 30 minutes than- - n,oBf dally, , Bee the finish of the story at the her slater In the straight-bacchair Ellen Monday. can tell In an hour. 7 Y 9p Id lfatls,--the-dra- I erl 'i al-re- : k gciydM Sewing Madtine .k-t- o. buy. the marline with the .name NEW HOME on the ana tml L . , TMi owekSao ia warranted for nil tilMi No other like it No other as good Rit Rev Rome Sewis; Machlcs ORANGE,. MASS,. TAYLOR falisrlaias ' BR08. CO. tell Rs!r.si) Caret Colda, Croup and Whuoping Coc. iw J. 7 I |