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Show - '1 . J t THE tnOVO POST FRANKLIN SCHOOL, r UMBIA CELEBRATES FOR OPENING EVENT PRAISE FOR SUTHERLAND " THRIFT DAT IS COMING. Ever since t lie election last fall, Eastern newspapers ami magazines of national repute have teen saying mighty fine things about Senator George Sutherland. Under the caption We Miss Ilim, the January 13 issue of Colliers says editorially : Senator George Sutherland of Utah was defeated at the recent election and will not he a member of the Senate after the 4th of March. Ilia absence will be a Iors, Progressives and radicals generally, and people unfamiliar with the Senate, wrere accustomed to think of him as a standpat Republican. That designation did him an injustice. lie was always courageous and very able. In looking at newr measures he was never unA friendly, but merely discriminating. is incihim line furnished by an slight upon dent which occurred in the Senate during one of the closing days of the year. Unanimous consent was asked to set Friday, as the date for the bill prohibiting the manufacture and sale of liquor in the District of Columbia. Thereupon - this colloquy: Mr. President, very relactantly I shall have to object to the proposition as now made, although I am quite willing to agree to any other day for a vote. On the 5th or 6th of January, however, I shall be obliged to be out of the city on important public matters. I am extremely anxious to be here when a vote is taken. I should have no objection to having a vote oh the 14th of January or any other date except the 5th or the 6th. Mr. James Make it the 8th of January. Mr. Reed Mr. President, if it will rethe lieve situation, I will agree to make a special pair with the senator from Utah, and make the pair I prefer not to do. Mr., Sutherland that. The senator from Missouri and I will vote the same wav on one aspect of the proposition, and perhaps against one another an another other on another aspect of I intend to.wote for the referendum ,as " it, and then,' wheth- ""'i'iTor ' r the referendum c&mt - voto for the bill itself on Tior not, I intend to ,, -. pe final vote. "aAnd it is of interest AHofe that Senator Sutherland voted for the measure referred to in he above article which will make the national capital dry, The good people of Provo and those who are not so good will undoubtedly join in the National Thrift Day, February 3, when the people throughout the nation will join in the movement to save. It is estimated that more than a million Americans will sart bank accounts on that day and Provo citizens will undoubtedly join in with the rest. The idea originated as the special day of in observance, not as to the doctrine itself Philadelphia where the initial literature of the propaganda has been prepared for free distribution to all banking and kindred institutions. Into the saving habit and out of the spending habit is the proposition. It has become a national call for the con servation of individual resources. As William Iloward Taft told ns a few weeks! ago, we are a happy go lucky people, free) hearted, generous, impulsive; but we generally responded to the dictates of common sense when we are impressed with the need of doing differently. Get the habit is good advice in connection with starting a little bank account on Thrift Day. The habit will furnish the basis for many successes in years to come. Thinking individuals will profit by the advice for themselves as well as their Children and check up the little wastes, stop the leaks and conserve what resources they have. Nothing will accomplish that desirable result better than to deposit a fixed sum weekly in some good bank. It is wonderful how fast a saving account grows, too. I . Jan-uary- 5, -- o e. m - V I I j . ooo Li! The wise man not only looks out for self, hut he views matters pertaining to himself from every angle. If to save a penny in one way to the loss of a dollar in some other way, then he hangs on to the dollar and lets the penny gw. It is so in the purchase of merchandise. You cannot discriminate against home institutions and .still expect those institutions to thrive and increase the value of your own property. Such a course can result in hut one way in disaster for the community and for yourself. la honor of the opening . - 1' -- o o DEPLORABLE, INDEED With the temperance wave sweeping over the law-- t country and every effort being made by the biding citizens of this section to get rid of booze there are still flagrant violations of not only law but deeenev. A case occurred on the (Vein ear last Saturday night that shocked and disgusted the passengers of the train, and especially the women who were forced to sit near tlie front of the ear and watch a bunch of hoodlums in the smoker drinkbeer. The boys gave every evidenee of drunkenness and there was no effort on tliepart of the trainmen to put a stop to the booze. We believe that it i3 time the officials of atop promisooiia th,,sU0otrit.Mtd drinking in their passenger trains. The practice is altogether too common and is in alt cases very offensive to the better class of passengers. We do not know what the companys instructions .ire hut we believe that they should turn the hhoodlums who persist in those practices over to the officers of the nearest town. We realize, too, that. the conductors are put in a pinch unless the company acts, so it is up to the railroad officials to act ami act quickly. Be a live one yourself ami buy from the You other live ones of the home community. will find their ads in this paper and the opportunities they offer are inarty and quite to vour liking. rol ooo If Coffee Disagrees of the achool Franklin and Benjamin Franklins birthday, aa well as the past work of the Home and School asoclatioo. the parents and teachers celebrated Friday evening in the above nomed building. The school phonograph was used to .entertain the people while they as- li WM, S. HART in Wednesday, January 17 sembled. All Joined In Matinee, 3:45 Evening, 7:30, 9:15 singing America Trustee Evan for the opening, (.;V Wride offered prkyer hnd Miss Ella Ritchie delightfully pleased all with her sweet songs. The retiring member ofthe board of education, A. G. Smoot, was introduced by Principal Eggertsen and expressed his past delight in serving the people in the interest of education and would continue privately to further the interests of edneotion from the beginners up. Mrs. Reed Scott, who had been president of the ward Home and School association for two year gave an exeelTent report of the achool playground apparatus and of the good work between teachers and " parents' She praised the work of 0. R. Thomas, Mrs. Anna Cochran, Wm. Gay1 and others. On account of her resignation and the resignation of Mrs. Cochran,' they were given a vote pf thanks for their services. O. R. Thomas ' and' Wm. Gay were elected to fill the vacancies. After a song by Miss Kate Lamb and two humorous recitations, which were greatly appreciated, by Miss La Real Jones, the new school board member, John W, McAdam. spoke of his. training in the old Franklin school and his childrens attendance at the New Franklin and Central schools. He was glad that progress had been made and would be pleased to help make conditions better. Miss Eudora held the rapt attention of all while sbe recited "Rosa 10c and' 20c 10c, 20d, 30c First American Tour RUSKINS ROYAL RUSSIANS 10 Musicians and Dancers of the Czar . 10 SAM HARRIS & CO. In a Comedy Playlet: His Night Out TARLETON and TARLETON Comedy Musicians ' BRICE and BRAZES In Comedy Songs and Chatter THE UNDERMANS Sensational Wire Artists COMEDY PHOTOPLAY COLUMBIA ORCHESTRA FRIDAY, JANUARY 19 LOU TELLEGEN, CLEO RIDGLEY, SESSUE HAYAXAWA and MABEL VAN BUREN in and Dot Baby of Mine. were Before the refreshments served, Snpt. L. E. Eggertsen was for, who responded with a statement favoring a more equal distribution of money for education, and to add the Seventh grade to Obtral school or Junior high $ itM add the kindergarten cl tlfe elementary school. also'---de-i- re 1 San Diego, may be included lghtly higher rates. Each patron of the special trains ill be presented with att attractive iuvenir badge entitling him to prices for the various InterThese compre-ensting side trips. trips to Chinatown, Universal ity where the best motion pictures re made; Pasadena, the ostrich irm, old San Gabriel Mission, Bit. owe, Venice, Santa Monica, Ocean ark, Redondo, the lively beach the beautiful Santa Cktalina, here the wonderful submarine (arms are lvewed from glass bottom V Jata.? See your ticket agent for partfeu-ra.and.' reservations. Attractive Jokletz and ftall information will be irniahed on request by Wm. Warner, ast. Gen. Pass. Agt., Salt Lake Route 10 E. 3rd South Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. I.O.P. AND BOURBO; EVEN IN NUMBER . Washington, Jan. 13. An advanctV list of members of the next House of representative prepared by Sontl Trimble, clerk of the House, an made public today, gives 215 Demf crats, 215 Republicans, two Progr ivp.s, one Prohibitionist, one Soc, rst and one Independent. The tabulation, which is unoffieji as been held up pending the ot come of the close contests, and fC nally was issued after announcement that Representative Scully, Demc erat, of New Jersey, had been lected. Republicans, while conceding ccuracy, declared today that a fi2 lecision that Representative Barcf field. Republican, of Pennsylvania, had been elected, would upset th? figures. The name of Representatfc Barchfield's opponent is given In l3 list. re-ac- ed d - clt-ran- d T Mrs. Haydn Long entertained the golia club Friday afternoon! Those esent were Mrs. - George- Madsen, rs. Alvon Jacobsen, Mr. W. H. Will-mMrs. Needham, Mrs. Sterling aylor, Mrs. Orsen Bird. Mrs. Allie hn, Mrs. Herald Clark," Mrs. J. Col-n- s, Mrs. J. Crawley, Mrs. Webster oover, Mrs. Thatcher ' Jones, Mrt. 8, ussell, Mrs. B.. Williams, Mrs. Chal - $100 USE M For over 20 Years Reward, $100 readers of this paper will pleased to learn that there is at leaa) one dreaded disease that e ts stages! It' fLure ,n ib that catarrh. Catarrh gr Influenced by constitutionalbeingcondr requires constitutional Halls Catarrh Cur. la .jntiterna. Mucou. and acts thru the Blood tak' .rns Surf acts of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprieeo much faith In the curative tors have powers - ef - Halls Catarrh Cur. that One Hundred Dollars for any offer they case that it falls to cure.. Send for Ust of testimonials AUne: T. i. CHENKT A CO., Toledo, . Oala Said by sil Druggist, Ha Porley Jepperson ART STUDIO . n - the healthful table drink ... Class in thousands of hornes. Instruction Made- - from whole Wheat and little wholesome molasses. TONIGHT " T; Private a, attention ment representative"" Lf charge- ot each train. The regular 1 trains on that day may be used If desired. Thelrate, Of f eredfor this occasion is $35.00 for the round trip to Los Angeles applying from all nain line Salt Lake Route stations In Utah, with, proprtlonately low fare from branch line points, and from most Utah stations on connecting lines. Various combinations returning through San Francisco or Portland, vlo rail and steamer, and side trip " Professor Brook WATER COLOR MODELING PASTEL and I Piano ideal family drink Instead of tea or coffee For information Phone : TT"' 5j 12 home of Mrs. Herald Clark, Jan. 592-- W , 3rd South. TL$3ics2as3e62aiiasis Instruction Studioat Residence 110E. 4th SOUTH vx 19. r-r- rr FOR SALE TWO HEREFORD Bulls, one three years old and one six years old, one Jersey, all registered. McKean Bros., Thistle, Utah. FOR SALE-1- 34 ACRE FARM Indi&nola. J. R. Olson. F12. S. SMITHER Cleaning Pressing and Repairing Pianist at Columbia Theatre.) OIL PAINTING. An The guests of the club were a! N. Taylor and Mrs. Thames. The next meeting will be held at the Mrs. jn- - DRAWING a i Ladies 413 Work a Specialty. West Center street. ti,nHn. AT |