OCR Text |
Show J i t - -- i i. i -- HE NO. sum 96 PROVO CITY, UTAH. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1918, Thurgood awi Jinmm ORE TREATING PLANT FOR n VOL.VHL Famyiiffers PROVO BOY HAS Heavilv From Influenza .. f S0- nmrnMr INFLUENZA -- .g. ai.dk. EKPfBI- - ,cMB EHCE-O- N CfiSESlCALL OCEAtl TIIISC0UNTY:r,1Al(EPAINT k movement Is afoot for the in Provo of a new-or- e' and chemical refinery, the Intention of Dr. 'George E. Kingsley, formerly of Wisconsin, now' of Salt estab-Hjhme- r ukeyttr. - FOR DRASTIC CITY RULES nt RIOTING: IN patent! in the United States, and'Uexlco, Is a chemical of patting all the metal values foond In lead and ores, hT solution,-li-ke sugar ta water; tki cutting out Isthetosmelter,-His next step separate the solution, making each one pure; vis: had, line, copper, sliver, iron arsenic, etc, which he does by inexpensive processes. His third step is- to change, tael pensively, each solution to pome commercial product for which there is Immediate and steady demand; as for instance, white lead, chrome yellow, sine oxide, lead arsenate, Prussian Hla last step is to Rue, and wo on e re recover the nitric add-- ' used , .. doctfon, to be used again. - gome ten days ago Dr Kingsley was called by telegram to Denver, where he found a group of mining men ready He arranged to finance his process. with them 'to put up a plant In Color sdo, but was unwilling to give up bis idea of the great central refinery in Utah. The help he got from Denver capitalists makes the Utah project e practically certain in the ThS company has now almost enough money in the treasury to orAer the ' ..With new deaths from Spanlsh BRUSSELS 100 - Kingsley's discovery, on which Dr. every day the city officials are now adopting drastic means te fight' the diaease. "On Wednesday; Mayor Dixon called a meeting for the city commission at which there were Commissioners Henry Goddard,-- anl T. C. Thompson, City Physician WaL ter T. Haaler. County Physician E. CL ; Hughes. Dr. J. W. Aird of the Prove' General hospitaj. City Recorder Fred Evans and Quarantine Officer Adam holds Canada RUNS KILLED! pro-tea- s slne-salphl- , crW'P-'l- , - Nov. London, Jn-th- near-futur- , machinery Prof. N. L. Nelson, who is promoting company In this county, declares that we have more than a fighting (he of. landing thia great plant hr Provo, dtance chemi- The profits accruing from the male-taof paints and chemicals by this ihort cut process directly from the g From are almost unbelievable. furnished bv Dr, Kingsley Prof Jtcloon has made some Interesting ore, tots . ton of lead in ore changed to rlJo lead at normal or pre-wa- r prices tereases In value.' above operating mots, $100: r r'iVs run for a 100-to' plant, $10,000; a years run, $3,600,000 A ton of lead ore changed to yellow (brent0, would net for a day's run JCIOOO; o year's run. $7,920,000. s Changed to lead arsenate, the would he: One days run, $20,000; a years run, $7,200,000. A ton of line ta ore, (which with freight paid, costs the company nothing, yields a net prof-at normal prices, of $146 a ton; me days run, $14,608; a year's run, . -- ILSif.Qoo. Prussian blue, on which Germany has hitherto had a monopoly, sold before the war at 80 cents a pound. Dy Dr. Kingsley's process It Ip made tram iron, a hi product In lead sulphide ores. A ton yields net profits o $1,491; a days run, $149,100. A tea days run exclusively on Prussian blue would supply the- - world for a 4 n flg-ire- - - year ji Washington For Government Work Miss Mabel Saxey, who left Wednes-da- y noon for Washington, D. C for loveroment work, was guest of hon-at a diner parly given' by Mrs. Ruth P. Clayton at the Hotel Roberts Sun-da- y evening, November 10. The guests , were Knell Colenun Miss Enid Bean, Miss Garda Gee, Boylance, and Mrs. E. D. Partridge, chaperon The special table decorations were Japanese, a pot of incense burned in center of the table and candles in Japanese candle sticks burned at each d The place cards consisted of hand painted Japanese envelopes containing decorated paper ou which a ere written the names of the" guests and appropriate sentiments. The flowers ere whltd'&fid lavender chrysanthe the mums. After dinner the guests spent the toning in the- hotel parlors where an informal musical program was pro- vided, -- British labor demands SEAT AT PEACE CONFERENCE. The labor confer unanimously adopted a resolution submitted by James Ramsay MacDonald, chairman-o- f the Labor Mrtyr demanding that labor be repre-qteat the rf"'-peace confer-ufcand that an international labor concurrently. There were Weers for International socialism and London, Nov, 15 ace hag d ! the Bolshevists. Louis r. henry victim OF "FLU" IN LOS ANGELE3. -- rj y t ' - hlch I received some time ago letter at Pichelinque, Mexico, on my return From China, and I am almost ashamed to answer them on account of letting it go "so long," but please Annie dont ej bad when you dont hear from mef because you know 1 am nut much c. hartcTto write and when 1 write to cne cf yea I say about all 1 have to say, so only repeat the same thing Paris, Nov 15. Soclollsts stormed the Anstrian parliament building .In Vienna Wednesday and tried to enter the chamber where the new stat f council was in session. Shots were fired "before order could be restored and twenty persons in the crush outside the building were injured., according to dispatches reaching here. ANLEY THURGOOD AND CHILDREN. MR. AND MRS. A party of Socialists occupied the offices of Neue Frele - Presses and Following closely the deat? of hp brought out special edltiona advocat Mrs Lena Thurgood, the Wife rea Socialist of husband, establishment the ing ' . of the late William Stanley Tlmrgpod, public as in Germany, died at the family residence Wedns -- a day Afternoon husb'tod d!ad bur'M v: f j rr- - .The Vro u'-- t and 6 yescs cf ago, areXotoTf"-ill with the Iscase and Sujpta'.- tryirg to care for the l'tria rr-- h thf rn'-1-- 1 Many Friends Pay Spendid Tribute to Alfred C. Larsen e Has Been Running Thirty Five Years h course la offered,. also a flue course In telegraphy. These courses have been added because there is such a dearth of office help. The school bas had strong men at Its bead in previons years. The Rev. H. S Goodwin who was with the Institution for more than eighteen years, la one of the leading educators of the state and has done more perhaps than any other man to make the Institution what it is. Mr. Goodwin lives meat here and continues to be interested in the school. ta connection with the teaching force the name of the Rev. Ludwig Thomsen and Mrs. Thomsen ought to be mentioned. Mr. and Mrs. Thomsen have beentwith the institution for a number of years and brought to It well trained and cultured leadership ' and their departure for other fields the felt by of labor will be keenly present faculty of Proctorof academy. the first Mrs F. F. Bee, one resides In teacher, of ths institution, this city and 'continues to express a and deep Interest ta the success Bee pK had Mrs. school. the of gress anniverfor the a reception planned of the sary of the school and earlier days, but owing to a long carserious Illness she Is not able to be glad ry out such plans, but would time on to see her friends for a short that day at her home, 319 West Cen-- j for-pupi- ls One-thir- - at , - 4 tzt re r sc' Jl'H patt i ! - err.-l-jt5cn- ia-il- of 1 FAbMVN JOURNAL AHA TO PRINT THE NAME OP tJRYP,OON Tms heck o The vmooos AT LEAST ONCE ANEAR.tPMOT OFFEHEK.N IF NOO K4ENER. 6ES NOUUtN, tAEBBE Ub NOUK OWN FAULT. Git DIZ.LT AND MAKE SOME NEVN 'N TOO A NAME WILL BE N THE PAPER. EvftN V4EEVL SEEP ' ft ' UIDOir , ' gathered to ray their last resrret.3 ta Tone Cf Togos most highly rejected Mr children two The pf survlvfrg men and Mrs. Thurgood aro now being c'r young The Cortege left ,th residence or ed for by the? vrandmotherHut hot Third West led bv a prlog arusd ret children are ill. the S. A. T, C.. There era Mrs Thuryood's sMe'W5 of the stake presidency, stnro ami' H. Williams died this wek. end ward offioi'') Bet-- Alvin Thurrool.frd brother l. terment League workers and wife and child are sick and a nrmb"-- Guard members in the r At fV the other members down with the Counsellor Joseph Nelson cemetery . disease. took charge of the service. Music was furnished by a mixed ouartet rev M1CXIE SAYS sistlng of Chris . Froisland, Walter Jennerson, Miss Lizzie Evans and NESSiRl this HEfcfc popular'', Miss Inger Johnson. The speakers er?'ro-- stamp out the disease. The congregate ing of people will be stoped, and persons who enter stores must wear masks while ta ths stores. A mors prompt report f cases by some of tbs doctors will be Insisted upon and the people will be urged to report any case of illnesa ta thetr families so that Investigation may be made ss on account of the varying svmrtoms cf the Influenza it cannot be determined without the examination by a physician whether or not a cold overagain.-- -' or to which peo. Last I ta letter rde other similar ailment bel'eve Now, your ordinarily pay but little attention, you wanted to know;ebout what we la Influenza. iadto eat ..Well for about three or The following regulations bv the four weeks before we got home, that board of health will be strlclly.es- is ta theood old U. S. A., we lived forced, hereafter: PaUent must be Isolated - for tea i rally p'i brute and conned J'gords ard hard tack for bread. Now yon dav.' Ttoien released from quarantine, a may not bclletS tills, but it is a fact mask must be worn for seven days, we did have all got Vli?i provisions ta when is public. patient t 'nl flr.llsi ih9 ulslll of the The attendants on patients, must storm. That reminds roe that I did not tell wear a mask, and observe the quarantine. you about the storm.- - The paper at " The family must observe quarantine 'd It was the worst storm the Pacific those engaged ta coast bad seen for twenty eight years. for ten days, except and they must not come ta conIt was the night of the 23rd of Beptem-.bcr- . wort, tact with the nurse or patient. L,wps m watch on the bridge I It lx a!i.o 1 c.7 H nhn started and when went i fr it sure was blowing. The waves would , w r a 11 In if tie f almost come over the ship, and about an hour after I bad gone below the tlent. All cases or suspected cases must commanding officer came through and be reported Immediately to the City ordered everybody to get dressed and office, telephone No. 87. . put on a life preserver, which we all Recorders will be enforced This quarantine of much did not think but that did, not observing and persons strictly, mainblew In another boor it the mast off, we began to think we were quarantine will be severely dealt in a storm. I went back upon the bridge and Just as I got up there the wind blew the boat loose and the water came high enough to carry it away. PROVO We lost two boats that night and a lot more rigging We lost two search lights; one stood about three feet SENT THREE SCIIS high and the other about one foot high, and two compasses. We found our big standard compass in the bake INTO WAR SERVICE shop. It broke our steering gear and we had to lock the rudder hard right end leave It that way all night But the one boat that went the wind pick We talk a lot about patriotism and ed up after tearing it loose and tore to the colors, but there is one loyalty it all to pieces. Some of It hit the of class patriots towards whom we c hiatle ropawl hlertlhs nhtetlfi.-ar4- , " attention and earned a panic. However, tannot show too much 'hat This class thev blew the distress whistle before respect for loyalty shown. who sends ber th is wMowpl mother, that happened. There voroyV'ut only means of hundred and eighty of ns Just waitin' bojS teryto o(en her freedom Those fight for to either sen the vlndjetoo or sne eip support sacrifice this made not have who ns of all dowm but It lasted night; hlp go this jneansv' about II oclock was the worst It cannot realisesrewhat our feelings towards But what was bad enough though all the time three sans I stood on the deck superstructure the widow who has given and saw water, that Is v.ave. cruun and rrid to He three more to the ca re? We cannot express appreclsr nv r the highest deck aboard for her self sacrifice. looked like mountains Ill t pH tion enough Anna K JWn-setWo have in mind-Mrthe world every 6rtd kbO'rd '"3 t North street, She. 31 Wet scared. No one thought we would null of P. A. Hansen, wbo Thq is the widow through. One officer fainted. from Norway in 1893, and setchief engineer rame up out of the enin Her sons gine room and told the cjrptnto that he tled in Provo. are Hans already C., who is would not stay down there any Ion the war service with the Sprague ambulance corps ta ger. ,The captain told Mm . be would ,, France; Carl , who Is In the 44tb .d1n "ot1 ..1 V1? shlL.lf back to his duty. The captain took Infantry at Camp Lewis, and Henry, the wheel and had It for about font who is at Fort Kamehameha, Honohours. When we got back to Dago the lulu., She has three more boys who are sub'ect to the last draft. papers stated that we were all Mrs. Hansen Is a brave, proud wororted lost. It sure was some storm Well. I guess you sre getting tired cf man today. reading this, so will clqse. With love, 1 am, 'CHILD VICTIM your loving brother. -- Mrs. Thurgood is survived bv two children, her parents, Mr. pu J i John Morgan, 46 years of age and Mrs. John Peterson, and many ether the brother of Judge Andrew B. Mor- relatives., gan, died at his home In Spanish Fork yesterday morning from pneumonia Another death was added to the i superinduced from an attack of the readv long Hat that has taken re "flu. - Mr, Morgan was raised in Span of the Thurgeoa famly'At members most of his ish Fork and had spent Thu life In that city. He Is survived by 4:45 this morning William J. of the lats WilliPtn his widow and two boys, 17 and 15 good, the father died of MRS. INCHED H. WILLIAMS. the Stanley Thurgood, years og age, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. leaving -- and four a wife, daughters three and David Morgan, four brothers three sons. They are Mrs. Daniel sisters. 111 With the disease; The funeral services will be held Loynds, who lsIrene, Alvin, Harold In the Spanish Fork cemetery, Sunday Myrtle. Edna, and Venn In is (who France), at 2 oclock. The deceased was born to Bountiful October 26, 1867. , - The funeral services for Mrs. Tbur good have been postponed until Sum Funeral services over the, remain day at 13:0 when a double funeral will be held at the cemete'V for Mr. cf Alfred C. Larseu were held in the Thuroood srd ,his denghtprinlaw cjt7 ceratery yesterdsy and a verv Wednesday, November 20th, marks the thirty-fiftanniversary of the opening of the New West school, which later developed into Proctor Academy Since its opening Proctor hag made progress and has been Instrumental men Jn graduating many successful snd women Into all walksof life, Dur tag the past year many new Improvements have been made and the Institution bas added several new courses of study. In addition to the regular academic course, a complete commercial-- , r: Sister, Brothec.and Family; 1 means It was dedlded that Just few lines ta answer to your must he adopted and vigorous enforced ta : London, Now. 15. More than 100 men, mostly German officers, - have been killed In disorders In Brussels, and soldiers councils - have - been formed in that city and at Antwerp, according to an Amsterdam dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company quotingthe Telegram- .- - John Morgan Dead; Victim of Influenza Funeral Sunday "ft"!'1 ths gravity' nt the situation and urged the necee-sltof keeping all crowds dispersed from the streets. It appears that Mondays Peace celebration resulted ta a large number of new cases. Some cases of smallpox were also reported. LOndon, Nov. IS. The threatening attitude of the txeremlsts In Holland, who. have demanded theabdlcatlon of i Queen Wllhelmlna, Is causing anxiety j at The Hague, according to the Dally i 7, Express. 41 ny friends and associates of Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lm Henrr of 8alt Lk City, art fr,eTe.t? Taru of his demise. vhich occurred last Saturday ta Los ter tlreet. inf-1T,ctJm of the Spanish f 6 will be interred in off on All Purs, d Pr0T cemetery as soon as the ary grmgrrzAaU can be made. Irvines Cut Price Sale. R. Anderson. Mayor Dixon jsxplalned Procter Academy Mabel Saxey Goes To V 16. The crews of at a mass meeting at German Brunshuttel, according to . a Copenhagen dispatch to the Dally Express, resolved to oppose the revolution and reinstate the officers. They decided to fly the national flag instead of the red flag., t - cal V Vo liJa savings issuca bv the UN OLD STATES GOVERNMENT UTAH LIEN PLAN CHEMICAL Im fees ? shl-Th- ev r, a. t, h-s- 1ml-grate-d were Bishop O. H. Berg. Bishop Brigham Johnson and Elder Nelson. Milton Knudsen read a splendid eulogy, R-of the young mans life. The speakers spoke words of comfort to the bereaved wife, mother, sister and brother and told of the sterling qualities of the deceased and 'of the splendid pres tige of the entire family. After the grave had been dedicated by Elder W. Monroe Paxman the mem bers of the S. A. T. C. fired the final 6 t LEO JAMES, OF INTESTINAL TROUBLE. military salute and sounded taps. The deceased was a member of the NaB. Y, U. BOYS WILL 8QON i tional Guard. J, Taylor Howe, the four months GET REGULAR UNIFORMS. covfloral beautiful an(j Mrs. Leonard Howe Many offerings oI(j on 0j I ered the grave. , of Heber, died at the Frlvo General The boys ta training at the B Y. hospital Wednesday morning from in-' are very pleasantly ant'eipatiug testinal troubles with which he was j U. NbW PROVO HAS A - FERDINAND FOCH. their recommencement of their mill stricken very suddenly?- Mr. and tary drill as soon as school opens Mrs. Howe are now living in Heber Game In Time to Celebrate. again.. This is especially so sinr City an were visiting with relatives in un. Provo row has a erdtaand Fork their uniform of olive drab with blue when the child was Hes also a Frenchman like the hraid'sfrtpns and coat trimmings w!l The funeral services were held be ready for them. The choicp day at the cemetery. general. How did ws get him Well, listen. Just when that bench of Ger- of the uniform was adonted by Doctor Brimhall end oCach E. L. mans were signing thearmfstlce in George Doctor Walter T. Haster, city physserious and careful con ician, who enlisted his services to the General Ferdinand Fochs headquar Roberts, after v cause of liberty some time ago, has ters, the little fellow was born to Mr. sideratlon. , and Mrs. Gustane Benevent The fa rebelved hlo orders to report for duty ther was borrfcf'France 86 years eee William Burns. ronresentaMve of st Fort Riley, Kansas, as a member an dhls mother 30 years ago. He ar- the Automobile Sprinkler (Vmnen- of the officers training corps The rived on the hour of signing the arm- America, bas Just completed en e- doctor will leave Provo about Monday istice and yelled huskily while the mous taBkjgith concrete shutmet next folks were down town celebrating. and with a capacity of 26 000 gPo- They christened him Ferdinand Foch as part of the fire extinguisher of the Biff Bang Prices cat to Benevent and no doubt he will be a, Provo branch of the Z, C. M I Tb and Knits on all pieces Coats, proud Frenchman all the days of hi approximate cost of the new plant is jr o rri ' Hf. $2,000. Dresses at Irvines. St r |